Civil Service Leader, 1960 May 10

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h ‘Westchowier County,

Ciwil Serwier-

‘L

LEADER

SET ORT EN ag ae FT Largest Weekly for Public kn F ey,

Vol. XX1, No. 35 ‘Tuesday, May 10, 1960 =

THEY SET SEMINAR TO THINI

COup

‘uname srt

Capital District Seminar

See Page 3

Special

Com... tee to Correct

Salary Differentials

ALBANY, May 9 — Governor) Director of the Budget; H. Eliot
Rockefeller has announced the! Kaplan, president of the Civil
appointment of a committee to| Service Commission; Dr. Paul H.|

develop & vlan for elimination of | Hoch, Commissioner of Mental]
differential pay races for st milar | Hye and Paul D, MeGinnis,
work In Stat ‘om ane of Correction:

| Headed b In announcing the appoint-
Malcolm Wilson, the committe: ; Rockefel

includes Dr. T. Norman Hurd,| ‘There are in many

of our State
institutions a of dt e'
7 for sin ? work,

really got mempers of
the Capital District Conference thinking and talking lively
on press and community relations for the civil servant ina
seminar sponsored by the Conference in Albany last week.
They are, from left, John B. Keene, director of community
relations for the Behr Manning Corp.; Evan Richards, Jr., of
the Knickerbocker News, and Albert Zink, of WRGB-WGY
Schenectady. The other two gentlemen planned the first rate
program. They are Bernard Silberman, seated, and Stan
Freedgo of the Capital District Conference. (See Story
on Page 3)

Monroe County Grants
Aides Payroll Deduction

- For Dues and Insurance;
Suffolk OKs Dues Checkoff

Monroe County has authorized in the accident and health plan
its employees to deduct dues for! were made through the efforts of
membership in the Civil Service| t+ plan's underwriters, the Tet
Employees Association and funds} Bush and Powell Insurance Co.
for ticipation in the Associa- and Association representatives.
tion's health and accident insur-|
ance plan, Ruth MePee, president|
«ft the Monroe County chapter!
CSEA, and Gordon Howe, county

Work of Many

‘The Ter Bush and Powell pro-

manager, announced last week. etam in: the county was devel:
At the same time it was learned Ped through the efforts of Mrs

th-* Suffolk County Supervisor! McFee, Jack Kurtaman, CSEA

Willisn Dennison had given the) feid representative and George

okay to Bare deduotion ‘of A*/Wachob, Willlam Conboy and

doclation membership dues John Devlin of Ter Bush and
Arrangeme! for county eM=! power)

loyees in Monroe to participate
ploy Pere McPee viewed the right to

¢ Association dues from pay-
sa “significant step toward
development of the Employ-
ees Association in Monroe Coun-
ty. I am very grateful for the co-
operation of our county oMeials
ou this matter, which is of such
great import to wa locally

CSEA Reassigns

Sherman, Corcoran

As part of its program of study-
ing reallignments of Meld service
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation has announced two
changes in present posts. |

OSEA President Joseph F. Feily
reported that Benjamin Sherman
is being transferred to the CSEA
New York City manager position
to fil the vacancy created by the
Tesignation of James Casey, whe
left to become counsel to the Di
vision of Veterans Affairs |

Mr, Sherman's duties in the
Long Island area have been as-
signed to John Corcoran. Mr. Cor-
coran will work only on Long
Island, Previously, the feld man
for that area also had to service

the

folk chapter, was jubliant over
the decision by Mr. Dennison.
“This has been a long-cherished
wish of our chapter,"
and will be a tremendous boon
to all county wor
Mr. Miller declared
dues deduction privilege

that the
“will add

| developing here in Suffolk for the
betterment of civil servants.

Paw your copy of The Leader
On te & Non-Member

‘reorganization plan for the State
Arthur Miller, president of Buf-|xfotor Vehicle Bureau.

}his office through the release

he said)

} William J.

strength to the program we are|

pre designating a committee
to develop a program to eliminate

More Lenient

these inequities. This program is
to be ready for consideration at
tt T k the next legislative session,"
ATMESS WACK cst sets na
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation has pressed for correc-

tion of salary inequities for
time and has asked the Go’

ome
nor

Bills Vetoed

“ALBANY, May 9 — Governor} for Atsocintion participation in|
Rockefeller has refused to ease, the matter = |
restrictions against public em-| In a reply to the request, Wil-
toyees and officers working at liam J. Ronan, secretary to the
harness tracks on a part-time a

basis.

The Governo:
which would have softened

« has vetoed two

Trooper Half

+
restrictions set up by the Lexis- Pay Bill Vetoed

lature after the harness track! arSany May 9 — Although
svandels, Governor Rockefeller Inst week
One meastire, Which was dIBKD-| Yeiced a. bill designed to give

proved, would have permitted any
public officer or employee to work
at a harness k if he had
worked at such a track prior to
1954

The second bill would have per
mitted the employment at » track

State troopers a guaranteed half-
pay retirement after 25 years’ ser-
viee, he indicated legislation would
he prepared to cover the matter
in the future,

The bill introduced

this year

was rejected by the Governor be-
of public oMcers or employees! cause the measure, as written,
earning up to $7,500 annually| would have given some troopers

from thelr regular jobs, The law
places at $6,000 maximum on
such employment

more than half-pay pensions, con-
y to the intention of the bill's
| sponsors.
bills) In his message the Governor
Rockefeller stated There | said that “I greatly regret that I
been no new evidence pre-| am constrained to disapprove the
me to justify @ de-| present measure. I am assured,
¢ from the position taken| however, that the study of retire-
respect to last year’s bill,| ment problems being conducted
the present bills would! by the Division of the Budget will
grant a broader exemption than| provide # basis for proper action |
would the bill which I disap-|at the next session of the Legis- |
| pro -d last year.” “Tature.”

In @ veto measure on
Mr

with
Each of

Hults Gets Governor's
Backing on Reorganization

ALBANY, May 9 — Governor
Rockefeller has placed the back-
ing of his office behind the career

legletatora, “is currently being im~-
plemented,”

Por about a month, the bureau
reorvanization was temporarily
halted while protests over the
plan to reassign politically-ap-
pointed deputy commissioners
The Leader reported ear-
that attempts were being
Hult's plan. |
the Hults reorganization |

The action was announced by
of
@ report on the reorganisation |
plan by State Motor Vehicle Com~
missioner William 8, Hults to Dr
Ronan, Secretary to

Mer
made to sabotage Mr,

After

the Governor report was issued by thé Gover-
5 p office, Mr, Rockefeller told|
Endoreemont Brief & press conference there had

In a brief one paragraph an-
n imeement accompanying the re~
port, the Governar’s alflce noted
that the reorganization, which| ing on this problem and I think
had been bitterly attacked by|he (Hults) ts working along
some Republican politicians andi sound lines.” '

been “an unwarranted emphasis"
on the situation, He added
“There is complete understand-

Governor, wrote saying “The
G tor is looking forward to
the cooperation of the Civil Ser-

vice Employees Association in
develop he plan which, as you
point out, involves a number of
complexities and diMoulties,”*
‘The Association letter com-
meded the Governor for taking
action on “a matter that effects

ks of 75,000 State

employees.

Feily Criticizes
Sarachan Report
On Local Police

ALBANY, May 9 — Joseph P.
Telly, President of the Civil Ser
vice Employees Association, has
taken issue with a portion of the
statement recently released by
Goodman A. Sarachan, Chairman
of the State Commission of In-
vestigation, Mr. Sarachan, in com=
menting on the testimony given in
public hearings on gambling in
New York State, criticized the lo-
cal police forces of the state as
“lazy, inept, poorly trained, under-
equipped and often politically in-
fluenced. ‘
Mr. Feily said that;

“I sincerely regret this type of
condemnatory generalization
which Chairman Sarachan has
seen fit to make about the local
police of this state. While we do
not say that in individual in-
stances the Chalrman’s comments

| do not apply, we feel it unfortu-

nate and unjust that he has
placed so many police officers in
this corrupt category, Over the
years we have read, heard about
and witnessed examples of police
courtesy, efMfciency and heroism,
| Certainly the public service morale
should be bolstered by positive
statements as to good which the
civil servants do, and not continu-
ally depreciated by the emphasis
upon thelr occasional derelictions,

“I commend Attorney General
Lef-owits for his strong statement
on this point when he said that
‘lt ls & sorry commentary ‘on the
present state of our civic morality
that we hear so frequently wholly
unjustified criticism of our police
oMcers and witness so offen &
thoughtless scoffing and belittling
of their authority’.

MandatoryRetirement
Measure Squashed

ALBANY, May 9 — A bill set-
ting a mandatory retirement ago
of 10 for officers and employees
of the state and most subdivisions,
who are not members of a te-
tivement system, has been vetoed
by Governor Rockefeller, Mr,
Rookefeller said there were "equite
able considerations” which @
strained him to disapprove

bil, =
Pegs Tre CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pea gig
ts | Promotions Rockefeller Nixes
FIN CITY CIVIL SERVICE | Samm nea f@Scersse%, |Sufy Conn

som “By RICHARD EVANS JR.

Welfare Ozanams' cation with the outside and do not

read newspapers or listen to
Silver Jubilee

broadcasts,
.
‘The Ozanam Guild of the De-
partment of Welfare will hear| City ae
Right Rev, John J, Monsignor! Addresses Lie .
Dougherty, president of Seton ration Grou
Hall University, as principal Administ P

Jubilee Com-| The New York Metropolitan
Gites ‘pares to be held| Chapter of the American Society
Sunday, May 15, in the Waldort-|for Public Administration heard
Astoria Hotel, a talk on “Gaining Support for
‘Also expected to address the| Complex Public Programs by
Guild members at the breakfast | James Pelt, chairman of the New
are Lieutenant Governor Malcolm | York City Planning sere an
Wilson and City Welfare Commis- | and of the Urban Renewal Board,
sioner James R. Dumpson. at a meeting held on April 28 at
‘The breakfast, to be held at) Hunter College. ‘
10 a. m., will follow Mass and| Since his appointment to =
Communion at 9 a. m. in the! City Planning Commission in 1956,
Chapel of Paith, Hope and Char-| Mr. Felt has worked with the re-
fty, Park Ave. and 59th St.,/ vision of New York City's zoning
Manh, Mass will be celebrated by | laws, the West Side Le cai
Rev, William J. Rinschier, assist-|newal Project and the Flatlan

vs dustrial Park.
ant pastor of St. Andrew's| Urban In x Face:
h., moderator of the| The Society's New York chapter
oa, ca heard co-authors Wallace S. Sayre

and Herbert Kaufman describe
their forthcoming book “Govern-
ing New York City" at its March
30 meeting.

Felix Spinosa, of the Welfare)
Department's Jegal division, 1s
general chairman of the break-|
fast committee. The president of 4
ths uild fs Clifford W. Kirmss. |

|Hay Fever Camp

‘The National Hay Fever Rellet
Association has announced regis~
tration to its non-profit Institu-
tion for adults and to its boys
emp, both at Bethlehem, New
Hampshire, in the White Moun-

Brooklyn Catholic
Teachers to Retreat

‘Three retreats during the spring |
term have been scheduled for
members of the Catholic Teachers
Association of the Diocese bed hig
Brooklyn according to a joint an-| The Institution and camp aye
nowheement by Dr. James v,| for needy hay fever sufferers. The
MoGili and Miss Josephine M. | Association fs now in its 36th

Delamere, co-chairmen. | year.
Retreata are scheduled for| Those in need of such facilities

Association's
women during the weekend of May | ™4y¥ apply at the 2 :
1 through May 35 and ut the |New York Office, 329 Broadway,
term end from July 1 through | Man,
July 5. The retreat for men will

Hospitals Depts.

New York City Health Com-
missioner Leona Baumgartner has
asked for 210 clerical promotions
in her Department, including 35
to supervising clerk, 68 to senior

clerk, 15 to supervising stenog-
rapher, 56 to senior stenographer,

12 to administrative associate and
24 to administrative assistant.
Herbert 8, Bauch, president of
Termins! Employees Local 832,
said last week that Administrative

Assistant Health Commistsoner| ordinary death beneft, Thus the | the Domestie Relations Court off

Lester J. Rosner In an interview
had told him about the requested
promotions,

Mr. Bauch said the Commis-
sioner had written Budget Diree-
tor Abraham D, Beam that"...
thia virtual freees on promotions
1 created widespread dissatis-
faction and discontent among the
employees affected. My own view
is that promotions to the senior
clerk and senior stenographer
levels should be made on the basis
of promoting a fair number at
regular intervals,”

Commissioner Baumgartner, Mr,
Bauch stated, had written that
as a result of her committee's

survey ,her Department should |
& ¢ 210 promotions in the above!

listed clerical titles.
(Continued on Page 15)

‘City Hospitals St.

George Expanding

The St. George Association Hos-
pital Employees Chapter 23 has|
recently been reorganized, nccord- |
ing to its president, Robert L.|
Green, Individual units, under the |
supervision of unit captains are

take place during the weekend of Memorial Plaque
May 20 through May 22. A plaque was dedicated on
The 1960 spring retreat series| Wednesday, May 4, in memory of|
will mark the thirty-sixth con-/| tate Pireman First Grade C. Ste-|
secutive year of retreats for mem-| phen Auditore, Engine 243, who}
bers of the Catholic Teachers As-| died in the line of duty Oct. 18,
sociation. Retreats are devoted to) 1943, |
prayer and meditation, Particl-| ‘The dedication followed a me-|
pants observe the rule of silence | morial mass at 10:30 a.m, In St. |
and take part in a series of re-| Finbar Roman Catholic Church,
ligious exercises under the guid-|Benson Ave. and Bay 20th St.,|
ance of a priest serving as retreat|Bklyn, The plaque Js ‘in the
director, During the retreat, par-|42d Battalion Headquarters, En-
Ueipants refrain from communt-| gine 243 and Ladder 168.

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

OZANAM GUILD, Department of Welfare, Silver Jubilee Communion
& Breakfast, Sunday, May 15, Mass in Chapel of Faith, Hope)
and Charity, Park Ave. & 59th St, Manh, at 9 am. followed
by breakfast in Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 10 a.m. |

SKI ASSOCIATION, Police Department, Social Dance, Satur-|
day, May 21, New National Hall, 261 Driggs Ave., Bklyn,

COLUMBs, ASSOCIATION, Board of Education, Third Annual
Dinner-Dance, 7:30 p.m, Saturday, May 14, Henry Hudson Hotel,
353 West Sith Si, Manh. Benefit for Association's scholarship
fund

CATHOLIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Diocese of Rockville Centve,
Communion Breakfast, Sunday, May 15, in Garden City Hotel,
following 6:15 am. mans in 8t, Agnes Cathedral, Rockville
Centre Write Roward Crouch, P.O. Box 213, Bellmore, N. ¥.

PULASKI ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Dept., meeting, 8 p.m. Thurs-
day. May 12, 428 Broadway, Manh,, Howard St. entrance,

ANCHOK CLUB, Branch 39, Meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, May 12, 428
Broadway, Manh,

AUTO ENGINEMEN, Local 1010, BS.BE.L.U,, Meeting, 8 p.m. Friday,
May 13, 23 Second Ave., Manh,

LOCAL 444, Sanitation Dept, Regular Meeting, @ p.m., Wednesday,
May 11, 324 Leonard St, Manh,

CATHOLIC GUILD, Housing Authority, 14th Annual Communion
and Breakfast, Sunday, May 15, Mass in St, Andrews Church,
Duane St, and Cardinal Place, Manh, at @ am, Breakfast in
Century Roem of Commodore Hotel, Lexington Ave, and 42d St,
Manh,, at 10 am.

VULCAN SOCIETY, Pire Department, Meeting, Monday, May 16,
S11 Lenox Ave, Manh,

S&T, GEORGE ASSOCIATION, Fire Depariment, Meeting, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, May 17, Towwh Club, 243 West 14th St, Manh, re-
freshimenta,

}have the Mnest opportunity out-

being set up in each City and|
private hospital in the New York
area.

“Our goal,” said Mr. Green, “is
to make this chapter one of the
largest and strongest in the St.
George Association of the United
States. We are looking forward
to w brighter future.”

The association is basically »
protestant workers’ organization,
centered in New York, but spread
across the Country, The first and
most important of its aims, ne-
cording to Mr, Green, “is to get
Protestants to realize the necessi-
ty of making their religion a vital
thing, and to do it where they}

side of the home — on the Job. |

‘The following unit captains have
been named: Ruth Taylor, Cent- |
ral Office; Anastagio Varghas, |
Bellevue; Mary E. Townsend,
Prancts Delafield; Dolly M. Cra-
ven, Goldwater Memorial; Henry
Dolphin, Metropolitan; Charles G,
Buono, Coney Island; Anna E,
Hamalain, Greenpoint; Ada Hicks
and Wilhelmenia Johnson, Queens |
Hospital Center; Loretta Harrison,

Harlem, and James Douglas, Parm
Colony.

‘The Association is seeking vol-
unteers to set up units in the
following hospitals: Abraham Ja-
cobi, Bird 8, Coler, Fordham,
Gouverneur, James Ewing, Lin-
coln, Morrisania, Nathan V. Van
Etten, Riverside, Sydenham, Cum-
berland, Kings County, Elmhurst
General, and Sea View, Contact
Robert L. Green, president, Hos-
pital Employees Chapter 23, 35
West 110th St., Apt. 2a, New York,
N.Y.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
ouly, Leader, #7 Duane Street,

ALBANY, May 9 — Legislation
to provide special death benefits
to beneficiaries of members of
the New York City Teachers’ Re-
tirement System has been vetood|
by Governor Rockefeller,

‘The bili would have provided
the benefits if the death of a
member occurred tn connection

Court officera in the New York
City Domestic Relations Court
vhave been granted authorization
as of July 1 to wear uniforms.

| witty the perf of their | The authorization came as a re-

sult of a vote by the Board of
Justices In their April meeting as
a result of a request from the
Domestic Relations Court Officers
Association.

The Court Officers Joint Coun-
cil is now selecting a uniform for

duties. Most other public pensions
system have @ similar provision.

Mr. Rockefeller noted, how-
ever, that the death benefits pro-
vided by the bill would be in
addition to the payment of an

measure would confer greater
benefits upon members of the
system than those afforded other
public employees, he said.
Mayor Robert Wagner of New|
York and the State Department
of Audit and Control, the State
Budget Division and the New
York City Employees’ Retirement
System all urged disapproval.

Four Police Get Cash
Suggestion Awards Salary Increases

Cash awards were presented to] Meanwhile, according to Joint
four members of the New York | Council President Joseph X. Ken-
City Police Force along with cer-| VAN, No meeting date has been
tificates of recognition by Police | Set for collective bargaining on
Commissioner Stephen P, Ken- | #* ary increases.
nedy recently for “Valuable sug-| The court officers in April of
Yestions made to {mprove the ef-| last year were granted de facto
ficiency of the Police Depart-| Collective bargaining by the City

cers that will also, it is hoped,
be adopted by Joint Council
members in Magistrates, Munici-
pal and Special Sessions Courts.
The court offiters in these three
courts now are wearing three dif-
feront uniforms.
The Joint Courei! committee
will present the- uniform it selects
to Presiding Justice Florence M,
Kelly of the Domestic Relations
Court for approval and then try
to establish it in all four courts.

ment." Labor Department, The Joint

7 -

Certifeates of Award and $15 | Counc” dost not come under Bx
Went to 14, Paul Baron, 111th | Ohare tose lr te Shaver’

bor relations program, because
the four courts’ presiding justices,
while appointed by the Mayor, are
Not removable by him, Order 49
covers only City agencies whose
heads are appointed and remoy-
able at the Mayor's discretion,

Precinct; Set, Thomas J. O'Relily,
20th Precinct, and Ptl. Henry A.
Acosta, Police Academy, |
A certificate of Merit went to
Capt. Samuel Fundel, Patrol Bor-
ough Manhattan Weat.
ST. GEORGE UNIT OF STATE
EMPLOYEES IN CITY SETS
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
The St, George Association of

MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS
TO HEAR TRANSIT HEAD
The final meeting before the

New York State Employees in New
Yor!: City has announced its com~-
munion breakfast, to be held Sun-
day, May 15, in Brooklyn.

The service will be at 8:30 at
the Pirst Presbyterian Chureh,
Henry Street near Clark Street;
and the breakfast and program
will be at the Hotel St. George,
at 10:15,

Por reservations, which must be
made by May 13, call one of the

summer of the Municipal Asso-
ciation of Management Analysts
of New York City, to feature
Charles L. Patterson, chairman of
the Transit Authority, as guest
of honor, will be held at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, May 18, in the New
York University Faculty Club, 22
Washington Square North, Manh,

‘The program of the evening
will include induction of officers
by Dr. Lyle C. Fitch, acting City

Administrator, The fee is $4 per

following: Cli =
ng: Claude Allicks, CO 7. person.

9800, Ext. 582; Janet Clarke, MA
5-1000, Ext, 83; Gladys Snyder,
CO 17-9800, Ext, 401; and Kay

frase 5 on

Yorke, CO 7-9800, Ext. 624. KE
it s00 cum TALK 280 worde per
minnie, Ke 260 wom

LBA.
7

HER FUBLICATIONS, ENO.
York 2, N.Y,

ber of Audit Bureau of

pie ETEvoa{ SCHOOL

swnoole
LO 3.0787

Babseription Price $4.00
Individual copies,
KEAD The Leader
for dab Oppertunition

fer Year |)
16

NYC Je

A. divin
249 W. 42 Sr,

ms mm How To Get A my mp

THIGH SCHOOL

Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
At Home in Spare Time

jou ore V7 oF over and have left school, Our greductes
entered over 500 universitis and colleges, Write
free High School bookiet—tells le
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. AP-38
130 W, 42nd St, New York 26, N.Y., Phone BRyont 97-2604
Send me your free SS-page High School Booklet,
Name Age

Apt.
a eae ee
Ves Ws MM NOUR Gard YEAR |

|
Tuesday, May 10, 1960

Ccrvit

SERVICE LEADER Page Three

Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president, right, is seen as he Intro- portunity to debate—and dinner.
id H. L. Reed, manager of community relati

munications for the General Electric Co., who was the dinner president,
speaker for the Capital District Conference seminar on public event and Stan Preedgood and
relations, held in Albany last w

is and com-

Legislators React With
Caution to Kaplan Plan

(Speeial to The Leader)
ALBANY, May 9 ‘The 20-
point Kaplan plan to extend the
civil service system has dr
cautious comment from mem-
bors of the Legisiature.

ssemblyman Joseph F. Egan,
Schenectady Republican, declined
to give any “blanket endorse-
ment” to the program until he
had an opportur to study the
proposals,

“L have reservations on the wl
mate success of some of these
recommendations.” Mr. Egan
Stated. “I think we would war
to move slowly on th sposed
extension of Civil Servlee. ‘Th
is: large issu

Mixed Feelings

hat the
1 branely
ment are elected
r added: "WW

ore nN uatio’

will of the peop

fled because |

mented by t
tives

The ady lawmaker
praised some of the Kaplan pro-
posals as “very helpful to sta

employees and therefore to

man Harvey M. Lifset
Democrat, referred &

proposal on the broader use of
some professional employees say-

=: “Who is going to decide on
transfer of professional, technical
id administrative positions? Is
his an attempt by the present
dr inistration to freeze office-
holders in jobs?"

Mr, Lifset joined his Albany
colleague, Assemblyman Frank P.
Cox, in saying the entire plan was
omething for the Legislature to
tuddy

St. Lawrence County |
Unit to Meet May 14)

St. Lawrence Chapter, County
Division, € Service ees
Association, will hol

ral d oman Garden
Potsdam o May 14
pm.
Harry Albright
el, Will be

On the

and dancing
can be made
Josephine Ba:
rman, Box 127, Cant
A cordial invitation is
> members of St

hospital, Public Works, Pots:
¢ and ATI. chapters tc

p
tons

"WELCOMING VISITORS

Hazel Abrams, president of the Capital District CSEA Crsa-
ference, is seen as she welcomed the
CSEA Western Conference at the Ci
lations seminar in Albany last week. The visitors are, Albert) visi
C. Killian, CSEA first vice president, and Viola Demorest, | Relations, led by Foster Potter. T!

right, president of the Ni

‘a County CSEA chapter,

two visitors from the Pictured here i
ital District public re-| persons who attended the

Public Relations Seminar
Draws Crowds and Debates

ALBANY, May 9—In fts first
attempt to establish an open sem-
|inar on the problems and tech-/G. C
| niques of public and commun!
relations, the Capital District
Conference of the Civil Service
Em; yees Association served up!
a smash hit here last week.

ton and community
Thomas G, Carroll, of Thomas
‘oll Associates, Albany,
asked his Msteners to draw the
istinction between publicity and
© munity relations.

The good will you should cre-
at In your community is not ma-

relations, The newspaper man sald that
not all persons could contribute
to ac! public relations but “you
should have the awareness to

oper and help those among you
you have the talents for such
things."

“Newspapers are definitely In-

Presenting figures from radio,| terial for newspapers but is ma-|{ ~ ited in the public servant,”
| television, the press and private|terial in engendering public re-|Mr, Button said, “but other pub-
industry, the seminar drow more} spect for your work,” he declared,| lice must be served as well—
than 200 representatives from 33| Mr. Carroll called pride in job] which is something you may
CSEA chapters. They were given| the most essential step toward|t ad to lose sight of once in a
advice, the chance to express their gaining community respect. “An| while.

feelings on treatment of the civil
service in public media, the op-

unhappy man can give others an
inferiority complex," he said
“and so the atmosphere must be
created wherein an employee will
consider his department or agen-

Neighbors Called Important

Robert B. Keene, director of

ymunity relations for the Behr
Manning Corp., called contact

Hazel Abrams, Conference

was chairman of the

cy the best place on earth to| With one's neighbors one of the
Bernard Silberman were program | work most direct and effective ap-
directors Mr, Carroll said that this typ | PFoaches for elvil servants to use
Mr. of employee carried his proud)!" est»blishing good community

The seminar, held in the Health |SPitit into his community and félations
Department Building, began with |/9F#- ‘zation work in a manner| “Each one of you influences

the introduction of "Mr, X," who| that drew respect [tame 9 Xo 78: persone, wie are:
turned out to be Evan Richards,| “If you find public euber Drleebas fell ees
Jr. of the Knickerbocker News, |Contusing leave it alone,” Soers or club members. It ts you,

relations
advised

> Richards, a controversial Date! Button, an editorial writer| ‘he little guy, who by day-to-day
figur: to Albany civil servants as| for the Albany Times-Union pana sect easaiheel baad
ies Teadis ADA citsban delible impression on the public

Nassau Unit Elects
Temporary Officers

mind which will create the im-
age of yourself that you seck,”
he said

Believe In yourself, your worth

ticles he has written, said he
viewed public employees as mem-
bers of a large organization in

yich the taxpayers are stock- and the dignity of your job: and
holders. A meeting of the employees Of snes will believe {t, too," Mr
“You ask me often why the/the Town of Hempstead unit of : i

Keene i
doings of the civil servants get| Nassau Chapter was held on april | “8° 84

so much attention in the press,"|29, at the Exempt Firemen’s Hall
he suid. “It's because newspapers port. A discussion of the
|feel you are open to inspection problems facing these em-

Need for PR Traced
Following the dinner that eve+

y ning, H. L, Reed, manager of
|as a public corporation whose do- es and possible resolution Of) community relations and com-
ws should be known to the| those problems followed fwunledsiine:foe tive Genecal Binns
ockholders—the citizens.” A alate of temporary officers) tric Co, developed the history of
Mr, Richards kidded his Usten-| were elected until h time a5} active programs for public and
ers with some formulae to reduce the constitution ts accepted by | community relations, He was in-
tex: } but ir nee he told the | the general membership. |troduced by Joseph F. Foily,
¢ “ital District employees that) poilowing are the officers |CSEA president
should be more open in thelr) wected sident, Thomas Boyd;| Mr. Reed said that at one time,
deal'ngs with the “If YOU) view president rett Kelley; | private companies were ‘very
won't tell me y ¥." he) treasurer, Howard Smith; Corres,| closed mouth” and had no de
aid, “I have to iCHE= Johm Lenox; seeretary.| sire to tell anything about them-
Pie aang si si td ardi juelves to the publie.

ng of this Unit| “Our modern and complicated

you woul

1 have your

| will be held on Monday, June 6 |civiliztion has taught us that if
“L hope you will belleve that alihb: 60 ot
At this time constitution will|the community does not under-
newspapers do want to hear of a
the good things about you _- aa/ Re accepted and a date set for the 4 our problems the solution
m2 7" ta take Te eats, tees on of permanent of of them becomes more difficult
mnapoeiayh ity staan btu: bers and non-members alike) We all need the understanding
per is one of your 4
friends,” sluded are invited Alljand help of our neighbors,” he
REE SB ees ic ings will be he ths | said
Distinctions Cited date on the first Mondas Reed urged his Msteners to

of be.) Mr

In speaking on the organiza-month. (Continued on Page 16)

PANELISTS IN ACTION

of two which stirred lively debate among the more than 200
frst seminar on public relations sponsored by the Capital Di-
CSEA Conference in Alban yr? week, Seen here is the discussion Community
| was devoted to press radio and televisio:

ther pai
wnication and was led by Philip r corter, CSEA public relations director,

Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 10, 1960

US. Service News Items sre arly ep ch

eerista | The New York City open com-
By GARY STEWART Administrators ane gi Tater: sey ibral petitive test for assistant plan

‘ ; Needed b 500 Eighth Ave., Room 1208. Mrs,| examiner (buildings) has been put
z theme of the rally; “the postal y sWe | Constance Motley, member of the! on a rapid-placement basis, which
9 Per Cent Raise service has moved from the pony

New York State Advisory Council

Passes House Group _|express to the jet oge, but salaries| Selentists and administrators| or “pmployment and Unemploy-| ens mont Immediate examina

The House Post Office and Civil|of postal employees are still In| who want professional careers! ment Insurance and chief assist-| 27 894 appointment for qualified
Service Committee has approved | the horse and buggy stage.” with the U, 8, Government ean| ant to Thurgood Marshall, direc. | Candidates.
& 9 per cent pay raise for 1.7 apply now for Jobs in the Wash-|tor of the NAACP legal defense] The passing grade of both the
million Federal employees, with a Congressman Fino ington, D.C. area with the Na-|and education fund, will speak| promotion and open competitive
$350 minimum pay raise set for ‘ tlonal Institutes of Health. on “the role of the Advisory Coun-| tests for the title has been lowered
postal employees. Backs Postal Raise |

The jobs are in the administ-

cil.” to 60 percent.
ration of research and training

The vote for the raise, which| Congressman Paul A. Pino (R.-
would start July 1, was 16 to 4,|N.¥.) has supported a postal pay | grants, awards and contracts in
‘The estimated cost of the bill to| raise at this time. In two speeches,| the health sciences and with the ° ‘
the Government is $810 million.|given before a rally of postal| National Institutes of Health, and| @ Shoppers Service Guide ¢

It had been predicted earlier | employees in New York and be-| pay from $7,030 to $13,970 a year,

Jast week that a 744 per cent In-| fore the House Post OMfce and) Requirements are a doctorate A
crease would be approved, and the| Civil Service Committee, Con-| degree or at least seven years’ ex-

fact that the raise has gone up|gressman Pino said he could see|Perience and education equaling Help Wanted FOR SALE

may mean that the chance of|"no justification for any further | the knowledge and comprehension TIPRWAITEN BANOAIND

Congress overriding an expected | delay” in raising salaries. sequired in qualifying for a doc- Moving Smun 317 40; Under wond $23 90: othere

Presidential voto has gone down.| Picking up on the phrase “no| trate degree. Additional expert~ resting z sveragy: Baye, alguns, | See Sons S70 Seve Sih Ye: vans
‘The Presiden'ial veto ts almoat |Justifleation,” used by Admintst-/CRe® 48 necessary for porltions| fo t.ct WASHING machine, xiv coadition,

assured if the bill get to him, as| ration officials against granting a| “Ve 8-11. PART-TIME JOB be al ene
nai bin, : . When requesting applications x ——— ee See
the Administration has come out raise, Mr. Pino said he could find| action Aunaaneenent No 27a OPPORTUNITIES PHOTO COPY & FINISHING
oxain und again against the pay |“no justification for your: faith- | pedaliieg: eal

Pull information and applications
raise as being unjustified at this | ful services to our nation to £0) ure gyailable from the Second

time on unrecognized and unrewarded.” | U.S, Civil Service Region, 220 East
‘The possibility of a compromise,| He remarked that salaries in) 42nd St., New York 17,.N. ¥.; or
tn the form of a cut in the amount | Private industry keep going up, as| from the Executive Secretary, jee
of the raise, has. been predicted | 40 those of bine-collar workers | Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam | send to LZADRR Spout stone
if 1 appears that the President | With the Government, as required |/ntrs, National Institutes of Kulimdictnssntia!
v4 ip vhile post ‘i Health, Bethesda 14, Maryland.
might relent \ Aled Moen tegen ecsipedagagad Roe Raetn te conte toe Cost - Mexican Vacation
All the charges and counter- | Federal salaries stay the same pleted. APPLCALIONS | $1 a0 per person, Fim bd. & bath in te
| should be gent to the Jatrer office. | sort mexICO retuiaoe tow coat raravone
charges concerning the pay raise Batietection
have turned the controversy into|CSC Urges Congress Pia Saas
& partisan political issue, though

“ide - 5
many Republican congressmen are| 1’ Limit Retirees Plan

vers 1)
VICK, @ Sprine St. Albwny, Te, AR,
4-8861. Droael C Gorton.

UTILITIES

NDELL CO, INC 400 Coniral Avenoe,

pledged to support a pay bill. The Civil Service Commission | . Adding Mechises
The President himself ts back-| has urged Congress to limit the | /Reedent 5-5800 oF Esplunade te PR nan | Typewriters
ing the fight against raises and| proposed retirees health program —~\ Ho s-4088.
has implied that he might appeal) to one or “at the most two" plans. BOOK! " SS “aaarawing ectines.<
to the public, via radio and TV,|Ib said that it would be virtuanly| "== ereides dhe) Appliance Services
1 ie pl ic, Via radio an . said that it wou virtually
to hold down what he calls un-| impossible to wet the program go- |°T*ment om Social Security. Mall) sig servicy teond. Kethes stoves AL Lakouacrs
Justified Pederal spending, ing by Jan. 1 if there were over |°mly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, ‘ra, 4 ‘an tae
He is completely In favor of the | 40 different plans to choose from,| New York 7, N, ¥. 0 8 tune “ree cone Be Cd BT. NW YORK TWF
idea of holding off all raises un-| Approximately 415,000 retirees

til next year, when a compre~| and survivors are involved,
hensive, long-range pay plan could The Commission said that ordi-
be worked out. narily & program offering the free

Administration officials say this|cholce among many different
would set the pay scales for many | plans would be more desirable, but
years and employees would not| that in this situation it would
have to go through these yearly | only hamper the effectiveness of
battles with Congress to get high- | the program.

PAID THIS MEMBER

tr pay, Tt said that experience has
shown that relres are not ually $7,360.00

Post Office to aking decisions ant

4 ‘ that the division into numerous

Open New Station small plans might make benefits

New York Postmaster Robert | ]ower because of the cost of insur-
Christenberry has announced the | !9# small numbers of high-risk
opening of new quarters for the | BFOUPS:
Pilgrim Pinance Station at 1723) ——_____ ae
Crosby Ave. New York 61, N. ¥,|CARD PUNCH OPERATORS
"The new quarters are at 2070 Mid- | NEEDED AY BRLYN AKMY
@ietown Road, New York 16. TERMINAL; STANT AT $07
Mr. Christenberry officially op-| The Brooklyn Army ‘Terminal
ened the station with a simple | 18 recruiting now Lor card punch
ribbon-cutting ceremony, in which | operator jobs \alpha-numeric)
Howard Coonen, regional opera-| paying approximately $67 a week,
tons director, and Morris Kreppel, | plus a 10 percent night differen-
regional real estate officer, wlso| Wal. ‘The vacancies are on the
participated. second shift (4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.).
Applicants must pass a written

OVER THE PAST
: x test and have one year actual ex-
Joint Postal Employees rrr. in the opeeetion of cacd 64 MONTHS

Group Demands Raise | punch machines. A 40-hour ma~
At @ recent rally of more than chine taining course may be

Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a

substituted for thi months of
[snes gae viguarth pgatidiead iS Pi rte rnd oe S monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
® $6,000 annual avernge salary,| Applicants may receive addi~ careccident, this member has baw recpiving coects fer the past 64 months:

which {s the average annual wage | “onal information by telephoning | checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job,
in the US, today. the Civilian Personnel Division

‘This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State

The rally was sponsored by the | At GEdney 9-540, Ext, 2194, be~ Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
Joint Conference of AfMliated | tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and ing debts—and 1 free fr financial js
Postal Employees of Greater New| 4 Pm, Monday through Thurs- SURGIFEDE Conte —-end s noemel Feqovery ss Som major worries.
York and Northern New Jersey, | day. Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
representing 35,000 members of all if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
postal crafts, Sh SSS SS bell with a check each month.

Cong, Robert J. Cobett, Pa,

ranking member of the House|| Exam Study Books |
Post Office and Civil Service Com-

mittee advocated a pay raise for || £ Sih, Yee, get @ hiss any
Postal employees, and local con-|| ebteimed ef The Leader Sook

gressmen who addressed the gath- _ 7” fees Street, New
ering and supported an increase , M. ¥. Phone orders ac-
in pay for postal workers were: | Faye F ged OEchmen Byes
Paul A, Pino, Jacob H. Gilbert.|| 40) pope is
Alfred E. Santangelo, Ludwig Tel-

Jer and Herbert Zelenko. , nl

The day of the rally, a pony| AUTOS, mew and used, See
press rider rode through the|weekly listing dvertising
streets of the City depleting the |columns ef The Leader,

For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—

TER POWELL, INC.
enmene

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton St, Schanadtody 1, 0.Y. + Franklin 4.7751 * Albony $2092
Weibridye Bidg., Buftsle 2, N.Y, + Medison 8353

342 Modinen Ave, Now York 17, 0.Y, © Murrmy Hill 27095

Tuesday, May 10, 1960

CcIVviL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

$500 SUGGESTION CHECKS TO FOUR WITH CITY

Pope Scholarship
Funds Presented

A $20 thousand check for 100
Generoso Pope Memorial Schol-
arships was presented to His Em-
inence, Francis Cardina? Spell-

man by Fortune Pope, president |

Committee; Markets Commission-
er Anthony Masclarelll, coordina~
tor of municipal departments;
Purchase Commissioner Joseph
V. Spagna, chairman of the Sou-
venir Journal Committee, and
Sanitation Commissioner Paul R,
Serevane, chairman of the Boos-
ter Executive Committee, Pro-
ceeds from the souvenir journal

ployee Suggestion Program. From left to right, above, are

Four New York City employees are shown above with certificates they received along
with checks for $500 for valuable suggestions they made recently through the City Em-

Mayor Wagner, who lauded

City employees for their increased participation in the Suggestion Program and con-
gratulated the four $500 winners; Tax Department employee Arnold Belkin; Transit Auth-
crity employees Joseph Caccavo, Arthur Gandon and Egon Hasforth, and Acting Person-

FROM $4,040 A

AR OFFERED) degree in accounting or
INTERNAL REVENUE TRAINEE) years’ experience. An additional
Open how with the U.S. Gov- ree valeee “ap ageescining hla
required for the higher pay-

ernment are $4,040 to $4,980 ) 10 jong
year jobs as Application forms and a copy
trainees, Required are a college! of Recruiting Circular No. 1 may

internal revenue

nel Director Theodore H, Lang, who congratulated the employees on their awards..

three /be obtained from the Second U.

5. Civil Service Region, 220 E. 42nd
st lew York 17, N.Y.; and the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
iners, Internal Revenue Service,
U.S, Treasury Department, Room
116, 90 Church Street, New York,

New York City’s growing, too...and so is
electricity.

With so many new appliances — TV .
pans... broilers...

cents in 1959,

Cow

Edum
New York grows on electricity

.. electric fry
automatic dryers and dishwashers...
average home use of electricity has doubled in the last
15 years. But the average price per kilowatt-hour is down
down from 5,04 cents per kilowatt-hour in 1945 to 3,98

is the use of

of the Columbus Citizens Cammit-| and tickets to the Columbus Day
tee, on Friday, May 6, in the) ninner are used for these scholar-
Archbishop's Room, 451 Madison ships, and’ almost half a million

Aye., Manh. | dollars has been donated to date,
‘The scholarships will be award-
ed to 100 graduates of archdlo-
erms high schools, to be chosen AUTOS, new and used. See
by school authorities. weekly listing in advertising
Also present for the ceremonies | columns of The Leader.
were Department of Water Sup-
ply, Gas and Electricity Commis)
sioner Armand D'Angelo, chair-|
man of the Columbus Day

Visual Training |

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER

IN DOURT ANOUT PANS
T TEST OF CIVIL BERY

consunt

DR. SOHN T. FLYNN

“I've just hed a ‘thought,

Orthoptat

~ NY. C

Jacques, let's run down ond
| join Blue Shield®."

Hes Helped Th:

Competition te aa
Promotion. Merely “pi

you mist eet me Bear

Wave aa wiewaliod tecont for “Anishing te the money”. If you are interested
in & Civti Serview varser (L will pay you Lo inquire about Delehanty Specialined
Heeparation bo abligation, of cuuree

NEW EXAM ABOUT TO BE HELD FOR

PATROLMAN — $5,325 +- $6,706 , \1;.

(Maved on A2Hour Week—Lacludes $123 Annual Unifarm Allowance)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS—
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS

EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES |
TO SERGEANT, LIEUTENANT & CAPTAIN
at Salaries of $7,000 to $10,000 and Higher

ors — MIN, HEIGHTS: 5 Ft. 8 In.
tor Written & Physical Exams. H

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MONDAYS of 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
or in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M,

There Will Also Be a New Exam Soon Ll

* FIREMAN — $5,325 +. $6,706 , ‘is.

Opportunity te Advance to Lieut.. Capt., Battetion Chief, etc,

anced shortly. Ra
for there atirnet
a OO ne
Mvecialleed Vr

ATTENTION! All Candidotes for
Court Attendant or Correction Officer

8 the opportunity of attending tt

BE OUR GUEST ar A CLASS SESSION 1 MANHATTAN

COURT ATTENDANT CORRECTION OFFICER
Cla MON. & WED, Classes TUES. & THURS. |

et 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. at 7:30 P.M.
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOON!

* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610

Axes 20 10 35—No Ane Limit for Veterane—N, ¥, Clty Residence Not Requlend
Classes In MANHATTAN: MONDAYS at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
and in JAMAICA: WEONESDAY at 7 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Neoded by Now-Cradasine of High School for Many Civil « Exawe
b-Week Coun — NEW CLASS STARTS 800)

Patrolman Physical Tests May {1 to June 7

All Candidates WH te Called Bown, Theve tote demand a high dectee of

AGILITY, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH & STAMINA

that a few men pam atiain withviot some sapereived wpeclallaed tralulng,

GYM CLASSES, MANHATTAN & JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS

Are Now Op
ive & Qu
POST OFFICE CLERK- CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale at our offices of by mall. No C,O.! Money $3 50

back in 5 deys if not satisfied. Send check or money order, DU.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhattan & Jamaica Leng Ueland City Manhattan

Applicatio

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3.6900
dAMANEA PH ty ro rut boa _ptve.. bet. Jomalca & Hillside Aves,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

sls
@Lraprer

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations

Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y,
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Powl Kyer, Editor Richard Evans, Jr, Associate Editor
N. H, Mager, Business Manoger
10e per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960 = <> 37

The First Big Crack

HE FIRST big crack has appeared in the Lyons Resi-

dence Law, which requires New York City employees to
live within the City limits. There already have been narrow
exceptions made to the law for employees in job titles for
which recruiting is ail but impossible, but the Law still cir-
cumscribes most City employees’ available living area and
cireumscribes the Personnel Department's recruiting re-
sources.

The Governor, largely through the efforts of the New
York City Patrolmens Benevolent Association, last week signed
into law a measure that will permit policemen jn municipall-
ties throughout the State, including New York City, to reside
in any county that borders the county their employing muni-
elpality is located in.

The new regulation !s similar to the system used in
Washington, D. C., which was suggested in a Leader editorial
months ago. The Washington law requires police and firemen
to live within a radius of 50 miles from the Capitol Buliding,
so they will be readily available in case of catastrophe.

But there is no jaw in Washington, nor in most other
major municipalities in the United States requiring non-
emergency civil employees to reside within their employing
municipalities.

‘The Lyons Law was passed during the depression to give
first chance at the then very desirable City Jobs to natives
and to keep employee taxes flowing into the City treasury.
It is a useless burden now and should be repealed,

BEekmen 3-6010

Two Counties Show
Good Will to Aides

ONROE and Suffolk Counties recently expressed their

good will toward employee organizations by allowing
their local workers the privilege of deducting organization
dues and accident insurance payments by the payroll check-
off method.

Employees in both counties will be grateful for the privi-
lege of paying their dues for membership in the Civil Service
Employees Association via the payroll deduction method. It
js not only a convenience, but also a way of strength-
ening the forces needed to put across good public employee
benefits.

In Monroe County the public workers will be able to
avail themselves of a low-cost health and accident plan to
protect their earnings in case of illness, This plan is not
possible without payroll deduction.

These are forward looking actions and we congratulate
hoth eounties for this expression of confidence in their em-
ployees and the organization to which they belong.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

T operate my own shop. Are my would alse receive monthly pay-
social security taxen scheduled Lo| ments totalling $254 for herself
go up this year? and the children, The monthly

Yes they are, People who work| peyments would continue until
for themselves will pay a social! the youngest child reaches age
arourity tax of 4! percent on the| 18,
frst $4800 of thelr net earnings se
in 1960, This is an increase of
% of one percent over the 1959)

Tam a4 working mother with!
two small childyen. I do hot want |

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y,

CATHOLIC TEACHERS
THANK LEADER
Editor, The Leader:

I should like to take this op-

—| portunity to express my deep ap-

preciation for your attention and
for the publicity you have given
our articles, They have enabled
more teachers to become aware of
and interested in our organiza-
tion.

Thank you again for your co-
operation.

THERESA M, HERLIKY
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
CATHOLIC TEACHERS ASSN.
ROCKVILLE CENTER
ae
WANTS RAISE, NOT
“CONSISTENT POLICY”
| Editor, The Leader;
In your Federal employees’
|column last week you quoted Mr,
Jones, Civil Service Commissioner,
as saying that a postal raise now
wruld just confuse the Federal
pay setup, He said that it would
Just be “another patch” in the
setup which is already confusing.

I guess that means that we
have to go without enough money
to live on while the Administra-
tion tries to straighten out the
mess they've caused. Maybe they
will Just cut our salaries, as that
would Jet them start everyone at
the same pay and they wouldn't
have a patchy setup.

All they talk about in Washing-
t 48 pay studies and organiza-
tion and the like, all of which is
no help to underpaid Federal em-
ployees. I think that they should
be more worried about their em-
plovees having enough to live on
than @ “consistent policy.” If the
Government is for the people, the
Government should Jook out for
the people, especially its own em-
ployees,

‘The saddest thing about this
thing is that postal employees
are paid so low they can’t afford
to quit in protest of low wages
because they have never earned
enough to save money for such
@ situation,

Mr, Jones and President Bisen-
hower better do something soon
though or they will find at elec-
tion time just how much the
people have to say about what
goes on, JACOB GULCH,

MANHATTAN

WARNS OF ROTTENNESS
INFECTING CIVIL SERVICE
Editor, The Leader:

In & recent issue of your paper)
you announced certain openings |
in General Services Administra-
on, As an employee of this
agency who is well aquainted with
the harsh and unfair treatment
of its people, 1 wonder whether
you make an effort to investigate
the policies of agencies men-
toned in your columns, It seems
|that fairness to your readers
| would require you to do 40.

Tt may be embarassing to con-
vey the thought even Teeisaeuy|

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

———— By HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr, Hersstein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law

Laborers & Mechani
Are You Properly Paid?

The counties, cities, towns villages, authorities and districts in
Now York State etaploy thousands of laborers and mechanics, Many
of those laborers and mechanics are receiving less in ‘wages than

| the minimum fixed by formula in the State law,

All lavorers and mechanics in public employment should check
to see if they are getting the right wages, The courts have been
very anxious to help them get what is coming to themoundéf the
Jaw which was enacted for thelr benefit,

‘The law ‘s popularly known as the “prevailing rate of wage
Jaw,” (Section 220, Subd, 3, Labor Law), It provides that all laborers
and mechanics In public employment on public works shall receive
the “prevailing rate of wage” paid in the locality “to the majority
of workmen, laborers or mechanics in the same trade or occupation."*

In plainer words, the provision just quoted means that a painter,
carpenter, electrician, ete. employed by a city or xchool district or
other unit of government must get the same wages a painter, car-
penter, electrician, etc. gets in private industry in the same locality.
If the public easployee is getting Jess, there is machinery in the law
for him to get an upward adjustment to the correct wages.

What I have said above usually does not apply to persons in
the competitive clase of the civil service, As a rule such persons are
not entitled to the prevailing rate of wage. Just this past year
Judge Harold A. Stevens wrote an excellent opinion on this subject
of the prevailing rate of wage law. He sits in the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, First Judicial Department (Manhattan and
the Bronx) ant his opinion was rendered in the case of Guereio v.
Geross. 8 App. Div. 2d 250, On this particular feature of the Jaw,
the Judge wrote, “For when positions are classified and graded, the
prevailing rate of wages formula is no longer applicable.” One of
the reasons behind this rule is that it was felt that when a position
io wraded, @ fixed compensation must be established.

However, laborers and mechanics can protect themselves, When
their positions are about to be put Into graded classifications in the
competitive class, they can still get the protection of the prevailing
rate of wage law if they see that it ts written right into the classi-
fication at the time of the change. This was recently done and upheld
by the Court of Appeals, our highest court, in Don v. Joseph, 1 N. Y.
2d 708. The Court wrote that the classification of the employees “in
the competitive class in sulary grade at the prevailing rate of
ges as determined by law entitied them to pre
this proceeding under Section 220 of the Labor La

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

SAN FRANCISCO has adopted

voters of a new constitutional
@ Salary Standardization schedule| amendment, An earlier attempt
that put city employee pay in the | was defeated in 1958,
range of the “general prevailing” b deen
salaries paid elsewhere, according| PETERSBURG, Vo. — This city
to many employees, has & 36-foot tractor-drawn
. 8 house-trailer for its fre preven-
MIAMI, Fla, — The fire fight-| “on campaign. The doors are
ers of this city’s Local 587, Inter-| equipped with panic bolts and exit
national Association of Firefight-|Hebts, It contains two telephones
era, protect 350,000 regular reaj-|to train children in calling the
\dents plus 3 million vacationers| Fire Department to report fires,
& year who stay in the area's)The phones are labeled “lifelines
| more than 700 hotels, The yegular| to the Fire Department." The
Miami Fire Department was trailer also has a Gamewell fire
founded April 2, 1904, when the| alarm system with a box, pedestal
City Council appropriated $45 ajand gong that show how alarms
month for a full time fire-fighter| are turned in and received at fire
and $5 a month to pay the Pire | stations,
Department's electric Lght and| s2 $
telephone bill. | WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Na-
The first fire fighter, H. R,|Uonal Federation of Federal Em-
| Chase, later became chief, | ployees (NPPE) reports it has seq
. . |p new locals here at Interior,
MADISON, W William | State, Federal Housing, the Penta-

wate. You will not, however, pay social security deductions from | that a Government agency can| CAtow, a member of Iiternation. pal | won, and Navy's Supplies and Ac-
the 414 percent tax on your 1960) my pay as I don’t expect to work | be | tten, But it should be even, As0ciation of Firefighters Local | counts and Yards and Docks,
until 1961 when you file more than w few years. Why can't| more embarassing for » people's) 311 Of Madison was a member of a es

yevr Income tax return,
"se

My employment haa been cov-
eee hy social security since 1056
wid dve earned over $500 every
year, Yow much could my wile
and threa children receive if 1
showks tie?

Toor tite could recelve a lump
mu death payment of $255. She

I vefuse social security and keep | democracy to permit such rotten
my money? ness tO gO on unnoticed, If such

Social security coverage is pro- | practices are permitted in GSA
vided by law and except for a few| they could easily become pre-
special situations there is mo)valent in other agencies and
choice as to whether one will or prove detrimental to the entire
will not be covered, In your case,| Civil Service system, Dictators
your social security deductions)and unserupulous politicians
are providing valuable Insurance| thrive on such things.
protection for your children,

the four-man United States team
for the 500 meter skating race at
Squaw Valley, Cal, earlier this

year,
fe

COLORADO — A second at-)

tempt to revise Colorado's 41-
year-old civil service system will
be made at next November's elec~

PATERSON, NJ.— The Board
of finance of this city has reversed
& two-week-old decision to require
city employees to submit a doctor's
certificate after only one day's
illness, Instead of requiring tt after
three days’ ness as previously
was the rule, the city will now
allow employees five days iliness

(Continued om Page 7) A) Mon, with the submission Ww the) before the certificate Is required,

a
Tuesday, May 10, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

LETTERS

(Continued from Page 6)

Tt would be my pleasure to go)
into greater detail were space}
available, But since this is lmit-|
ed, I shall be glad to furnish fur-|
ther details to any reader who|
reavssts them. Por this reason
I submit my name and address|
for publication

STANLEY B, ALTMAN,
50 HIGH STREET,

CLERK-STENO SOUGHT BY
U.S. AGENCY IN HOBOKEN

Applications are being accepted
now for # clerk-stenographer po-
sition in Hoboken, N, J., with the
Piant Quarantine Division of the
U. 8, Department of Agriculture,
209 River St. The position ts In
GS-4, and GS-4 clerks seeking «
transfer to that area or GS-3's
that think they can qualify for
promotion should apply to BE. Kos-
tal or EB, A, Burns at the sbove
address in Hoboken.

NASSAU COUNTY TYPIST
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER
TESTS OPEN TO MAY 23

Open competitive examinations
for stenographer and typist clerk
positions with Nassau County are
now being offered. Salaries are,
for stenographer, $2,080 a year
and for typist clerk, $2,830 a year.

Applications must be filed not
later than May 23 with the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,
54 Mineola Bivd., Mineola, N.Y.

GOVERNMENT
Federal « State « Local

SAVE *:

EMPLOYEES

As
MUCH

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307-152
| o AUTO
INSURANCE

IN NEW YORK STATE
y ve 30% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 15%
on Liability coverages.

IN OTHER STATES

save as much as 25%
coverages (exact savings depend oa
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And You May Pay Your Pre-
minum in Three Convenient Install-

are on file with
wtate insurance regulatory authori:
ties and represent the above sav-
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ICO pioneered and perfected
direct-to-the-poticyholder”
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eliminates the major expenses of
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The low GEICO premium is the full
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other sales charges of any kind.

HERE (8 THE PROTECTION VOU GET

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ading insurance companies,
in the United States and i

policy can comply with

all states, including the compulsory insurance requi

and North Carolina,

ments of New York

GEICO is ong of the largest insurers of automobiles in the nation. GEICO
in rated A+ (Excellent) by Best's Insurance Reports, the industry's au-
thority oa insurance company reliability

COUNTRY-WIDE PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE

More than 800 professional claim representatives are strategically located
throughout the United States and its possessions (45 of them are in the
New York City area), They are ready to serve you day or night —24 hours
a day, You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay, The speed
and (airness of claim handling ia one important reason why more than
600,000 persons now insure with GEICO and why 97 out of every 100
renew their expiring policies each year

Mail this coupon, visit our office at 150 Ni: iu Street
or Phone WOrth 2-4400 for exact GEICO rates on your car,
No Obligation, No S. man Will Call

aon ence

Government Emp! insurance Co,, 150 Nassau St., N.Y. 38, N.Y,
You must be over 21 and under 63 years

Name e tet

Resigonce Address — :

City eee Zonn__Covaty State__

hee - (Binge C) Married (Male ©) Female

Location af Car if not at above addvens —S

Occupation (or rah if en active duty)

Gays por werk cat Griven Wo worl —milies,

1s Car used in buvioess other th wer ie

ts car principally kept and weed on och? oC) Yes Ch No

‘Additional mule operaters under agh 24 in Bouashoid at preset times

hae Relation war OR

otha,

, Government Employees,

i $ INSURANCE COMPANY
QU.

(A Capitol $1008 Company wi with Ud, Government)

100 Nassau St, Mow York 28, N.Y, © Phone WOrth 24400
Home Office, Washington, D, 0,

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U. S. Nursing
Jobs Open in
Latin America

Professional nurses with an ad-
venturous spirit and a desire for
tropic climates have just the
thing waiting for them in the
form of nursing vacancies in hos-
pitals in the Panama Canal Zone,
working with the armed services
and other U. 8. agencies there.

The positions are in Grades)
NM-5 to NM-7 and pay from |
$5,050 to $7,481 & year, Apart-|
ments are available for rental to |
applicants accepted for appoint-
ment.

Positions are for staff nurse,
staff nurse with appropriate clint-
cal specialization,’ head nurse,
public health nurse and nurse
anesthetist, and from one to three
y.ars of experience is required.

Por full information write to
the Central Employment Office
Drawer 2008, Balboa Heights, Ca- |
ral Zone, Mention Announcement
No. CEO-57. There is no closing
date,

LOOKING FOR A HOME
See Page 11

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry

By A. L. PETERS
In Queens, there Is a demand) Chase Manhattan Building,

for experienced tool and die mak-

‘ers and machinists, at $2.50 to

$3.25 an hour; experienced iathe,
milling machine and gear shaper
operators, at $2.50 to $2.71 an
hour; and experienced precision
Inspectors, $2.50 an hour.

Wanted also is an experienced
sheet metal worker on ducts and
vents. Must be able to do layouts,
fabrication by hand and machine,
and to work from sketches, Should

also be able to work without)

supervision on custom products.
Pay is $3 an hour.

‘There are also openings for an
experienced all around sheet-
metal mechanic to lay out his
own work and to do precision
work from blueprints, Must also
be able to operate all machines
and do spot welding, Pays $88.40
to $92.40 In 30 days.

An experienced silver solderer
is wanted to work on dental tools.
Employer will necept jewelry ex-
perience, $2.50 an hour.

Apply for any of these jobs at
the Queens Industrial Office,

Well, n VUDOR can’t take
all the sizle out of sum-
mer, but it can make your
outdoor living much more

for this job

FREE ESTIMATES

CAL

decorators bring samples to
Neo cost or

obviously, o cool head
chose genuine

Basswood Shades |

|
enjoyable to 12 fect wide, And. all |
Three good-looking stock renwibly priced and easy |
colora— Redwood, Forest to hang.
SHOP-AT-HOME

L HE 4-9191

| machines

Green and Natural—and
6 custom colors we'll be
happy to order for you

Stop in, you'll find sizes a

NO OBLIGATION

vic
your home doy or ¢
obligation,

Call Boulevard For All

DRAPES

DECOR

240 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y,

“Decorators of Distinction”

Custom-made

REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVERS

~BOULEVAR

Your Requirements For

ATORS

Queens Plaza,
In Brooklyn

In Brooklyn a man ts wanted
to operate a machine to raise
nap on knit goods. He will run
2 yped goods through a shearing
machine to cut nap to uniform
length. Should have similar ex-
perience in any industry. $150 to
$175 a week and up, depending
on experience. A paint mixer is
needed, a man who can mix
paints from a written formule
and operating a paint mixing ma-
chine. Starting pay fs $70 a week.

Wanted also is a washing ma~-
chine repairman to repair do-
mestic refrigerators; Whirlpool, |
General Electric, Norge. Will use
own car. $65 to $150 a week.

A man is also needed for re-
pairing coin-operated washing
in apartment houses,
Should have his own car and
chauffeur’s license. $80 to $100 a
week with time-and-a-half for
overtime. Apply at the Brooklyn
Industrial Mice, 590 Pulton Street.

There are openings in Brook-
lyn for marine machinists to
work on new ships, stalling,

Westminster Presbyterian Church
262 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

$05 — 8:20 AM. & 12:10 — 12:25 PM,
ALL ARE WELCOME TO THESE BRIEF DEVOTIONAL SERVICES.

State Bank

Member Federal Depow

Chartered 1803

t
fused PERSONAL LOANS = [ienrt
ALBANY OFFICES:
— 3th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, W. Y.
239 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N.Y.
bush — Lethem
Cohoes — Mechonicville
Amsterdom — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Germantown
Port Heary — Ticonderoga

Saratoga Springs

of Albany

ib Insurance Corporntion

Panetta’'s

RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL

382 BROADWAY

aligring and repairing ships, pr
pulsion machinery, engines, and}
ordnance machinery, Minimum}
of four yeurs’ experience re-|
quired. Applicants must be U. S.|
citimens and be able to pass a
physical examination, $2.81 an)
hour. Apply ab the Brooklyn
Shipyard Office, 165 Joralemon
Street.

| ‘There are many opportunities
|4n physicians’ offices for medical |
secretaries. Must know medical |
terminology, stenography, and
typing, as well as how to use a
dictaphone. Pay $65 to $90 a
week

VVVVVYYVYYYYYYY YY:

wanted are experienced |

ns’ assistants with labora

kills, $65 to $85

Experienced dental hygienists
are ‘1 demand for part-time and
full-t position Must have
New York State Mcense, $75
$100 a week. There are also m
ope es for experienced
ts ants able to type. $60 t

a week. Apply at the Profe
Placem Center, Nurs
Medical Office, 444 Madison Ave~

Queens Delivery
Delivery men are needed to de-
liver and pick up telephone books |
in private homes, mpartment|
hes comme establish-
m ‘s, and office buildings in
Queens. Mon to|
teak, read write English, |
carry 50 pou id climb stairs.
No oxper 98 cents
an hour, plus © n on re-/|
turn of old telephone books. Av-
erage $11 for an eight-hour day.
| There are openings a for
men willing to use thelr own cars
to deliver telephone books, They
may work either full-time or parte
time; four to elght hours a day
» days a week or three to four
days a week. Convenient hours
erranged. No Sundays, Such men
can average $10 for four to six
hours work, Employer is recruit |
ing now at the Manhattan In-
dustrial Offlce, 225 West $4th
Street

Exam Study Books

te help you get @ higher grode
on civil service fests may be
ebtolned at The Leader Book
97 Dwone Street, New

should be
and

able

eRSAry.

munisst

cepted. Call Sfohmen
For list of some current titles
see fege 1.

MENANDS, N. Y.

MAA AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALA

BANQUETSE
WEDDINGS

SEE

PETIT PARIS

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>
s

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 23-2172 = Alb. 89.0116

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-123)
Over 108 Yeors of

SEE the nw 5 hp

EVINRUDE

STARFLITE,

with Jetstream drive

SAV MOST HP

PER $
‘MOST FOR YOUR OLD MOTOR IN TRADE!

ANTIC

1028 BROADWAY
HE 4-0321
Opes Dolly 8 AM. to 8 P.M,

MARINE,
INC,

ALBANY

$ & § BUS
SERVICE, ING.

RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.

GOOD FOOD

Wboling qilet epit hmek Fram
wmeh FEE, dinwer 58-Re
MH Nt. Plenty of
place for Wanqweie
ben

|| TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
| ¥

Goilderinwd, N

Fhone 1Vanhor Wmd
| "Closed Mondaye

Piano & Orven Mart.

Albany HE 8-8552

Schen. FR 7-3535

TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).

nightlife, shops |
and landmarks. |

Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
4 few minutes,

i
| |
| A handy New York ©

subway map is yours
| FREE, for. the writing \s
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED tag
SERVATIONS

Ln Rochester: Ltteue

tm New York: Ctrete > {
> Abbaye MO teasanis 2
Singtes trom $6.50 |
Doubles trem $10.00 |
|i C. L. O'Connor, Manager ©

CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Chureh
and Community Service

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oll tests

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

}

Tuesday, May 10, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

The City of New York tvs a
Tong list of open competitive exanr
inavons for which applica
being accepted on a continucys

lois aye

Closed Microphone &
Shorthand Reporters
Needed to $5,985

The U. 8. Government is offer-
ing an open competitive exami-
nation for shorthgid and closed
microphone reporters, jobs in
GS-6 through GS-9, paying from
$4.47 to $5,985 « year start
Th: GS-6 jobs requires no ex-
perience or training, and the
others require one, two and three
years’ experience.

Application card Porm 5000-AB

/City Has 11 Exams |
GeenCertinvcushy

P, O. Needs
Automotive
Mechanics

You can apply until’ further
notice for autotmotive mechanic
he dates set for sometime in 1960. | Jobs with the New York Post Of-
The list of examinations follow,| fic) vehicle facilities in the area.
{th closing dates in parenthesis: |The jobs pay from $2.12 to $2.54

Avsistant architect (Oct, 25),|an hour and offer full benefits
assistant civil engineer, assistant of Feder. 1 employment. Age min-
mechanien) engineer, civil engi-| {mum ts 18.

is, The jobs are in various City

Gepas\ments and a few have clos-

neering draftsman ‘Sept, 27),| Applicants will be rated on the
dental hygienist, Junior civil en-| basis of their experience. There
finer (June 30), ocoupational | is no residence requirement but
therapist, public health nurse, re-| preference for appointment will

creation leader, social investigator, | be given to residents of the five
and x-ray technician, boroughs.

For three of these — assistant | Eligibles must possess a valid
civil engineer, assistant mechan-! driver's Hcense and must past a
feal engineer and Junior civil en-| civil service road test prior to ap-
gineer tests are belng held | pointment.
daily

Applications are being given out

Copies of the announcement
and application forms may be ob-

U.S. Tax Jobs Open

Students at $4,980

The Internal Revenue Service
is now accepting applications from

of estate tax examiner and estate
and gift tax examiner, in grades
GS-7 ($4,980 « year) and GS-9
($5,085 ® yenr).

Students who expect to com-
plete ali the requirements for
graduation within nine months of
Niing thelr applications and who
can meet the other requirements
are invited to send their appli-
cations to the Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Internal
Revenue Service, 99 Church 8t.,
New York, N.Y

Announcement No, 2-55-3(1959)
and the application forms are
available from any post office in
New York State ‘except New
York, N. ¥. Post Office); from the
Second US. Civil Service Region,

Filing Open Now

For Filing to College |For Las# U.S.

Entrance Exam

‘The last Federal Service En-
trance Examination to be given

college students for the positions) unti) next fall is on the line for

the filing of applications now,
May 26 | the last day to file and
the test will be held June 11

The exams are open to college
Juniors, seniors and graduates,
and to those who are not college
graduates but have four years of
experience In a responsible port=
n equal to the college requires
taents,

Jobs to be filled from the exams
are in pay grades 5, 7 and 9, fi
many fields, from administration
to wildlife activities.

Appointments resulting from
the test will be in U.S. agencies
throughout the country and
abroad.

Detailed information and the
application card, Porm §000-AB,

and received at the Application
Section of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7
N. ¥., two blocks north of City
Hall and just west of Broadway.

is available from the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region,
42nd St., New York 17,
and should be sent, when com-
pleted, to the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C. |

For Real Estate Bays
See Page 11

Mention Announcement No. 177
when requesting applicatian form.

“Tes easy to fall
in love with this
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OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFfER

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This $17.50 value de luxe drawer chest
included PREE with your purcha

32-PIECE
SERVICE FOR EIGHT

$192.00

ted. tor Toc,
Consisting of & knives,
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Don't wait —now is the time to enjoy the proud
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at only #2400
Fed, toa inaly

L. RACKOFF

JEWELER, INC.
306 GRAND STREET
CA. 6-6870

New York

tained from the Board of U. 5.

220 East 42nd St. New York 17, are available from college place-

Second Civil Service
220 E. 42nd St.
or the U.S,
Wash-

Examiners,
Region Office,
New York 17, N. ¥.;
Civil Service Commission,
ington 25, D.C.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov~
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

| Revenue Service, 90 Church St,
|New York City.

near Sth Avenue, New York 1,
N. ¥., or from the Office of the
| D’ e*tor, Second U, 8. Civil Serv-
| tee Region, 220 East 42nd Street,
New York 17, New York and at

| the main post office in Brooklyn,
| Jamaica, Plushing, Long Island
City and Staten Island, Par Rock-
| AUTOS, new and used. See | away. Applicants for this position

weekly listing in advertising! should mention announcement
| columns of The Leader, No, 2-101-3 (60).

~ FIRST TIME EVER.
eV ADMERAL

1960
19” PORTABLE TV

SLIM, TRIM AND LIGHT AS 17’s!

L.dmiral THINMAN Custom Model PL19J133

Wide angle 19” portable TV with powerful 17,000-volt etched circuit chassis,
Tinted optic filter, Top-front tuning controls. Alnico 5 speaker, hideaway
antenna. Gated AGC for picture stability, Ultra-slim, lightweight metal with
luggage-type handle. Choice of Cocoa Brown, Yellow or Green,

PRICEMARTERS SALES, INC.

342 EAST 149th STREET
1 BLOCK WEST OF 3rd AVENUE
ASK FOR TONY or AL

—_—_____—_—

BRONX 51, N. Y. CY 2-4640 - 4530

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

‘The U.S. Naval Weapons Plany
at Washington, D.C., has openings
for machinists at $20.16 to $21.76
& day. Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent ef=
aug | perience Is required.

asel Send application form 57 to the

au Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-

Special Oliver, 29 ewrtitied April 11 t
Special Meee, prom. 14 eammoned for

29 certified April 28

Armies

215 eummoned tor

Auersey prom, 60 summoned for written Apa Ne

Racteriojorist, 1 certitint April 33

Rewer Oper. 13 certified April 3t to Bublie Works.

Raver, epee, 67 cummnsd for writicn Wap.
sammosed, tor writen May 7

Ty centeet agen th...

Chee!

gm ‘rgineer Lrubtie "irene fen, prom, TL oretitiod Apett bial
1 certified April 22

Moamminoed tor ten Mar 6

engines, gra prom.
foreman (atructares-Group
Eandener, 1 eertitied Apeit

suminonied Tor &

_cummeons for

(Rom Ramil), 1

ead tor
Surtace Line Ope

‘Tabotuior Opersiné (IBM),
Telephune Oper au eevtitied Apri
“

ir, 2B Sevifiod “Apell

‘Typist (Law, Real

lad
. L enetiNet Anet 28

Hi coiling April 38
ow

‘summoned for prow, beled a
6 an condictor’ =~)

Stationary eoxiorer, prow. (City Collea
yatta Matiouary Raginert telecicic). $9 cerifnd April 38 iners, US. Naval Weapons Plant,
tionary Kugineer, UL atimoioned oral May
Sialionary Fireman, peoterrm hist, 141 certified Ped. Lt asp | Washington, D.C, See “Where to
Mevetoral waar , 27 sumnount for a May tH aad clon far Buhtia Jobe" eaten

60-Second Pictures
Without Flashbulbs

cocee M0] Parmatiie maintainer
ai et san Fura) saris! re 8 inonst tor mad. Mag @ | Welder’ (electric), 8 onrtiNed April 7
sgt arb tn a sastevaeests © gg. | Fouth aidanoe tech, iat motions seme May |
Weted. tie varione. dewartrwet 108
30 exrtified April 10
nha Meier, AP emit aval 7 wee sieiee gt « |Five New City Lists:
Puinier 0 ta spanner sitet tine « |To be Established
EXAMINATION FOR ‘Two small new promotional and
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY three open competitive eligible
" and lists will be established, effective
PROMOTION TO Wednesday, May 11, by the New
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY York City Department of Person-
(Law Department, Department | nel.
‘ of \Wellare, and New York City The promotionals are assistant WITH THE NEW
‘Transit Authority) signal cireult engineer (Transit
ep tele Tentative key anawers for writ-| Authority), with 3 eligibles, and 3000 SPEED FILM
M Sen work), 13 tie notions sent Aieit 50 [ten test held April 30. marine engineer (Marine é Avia-
tin Mew oh 1, C: 2, B: 3, D; 4. A; 5, D;| Mon Dept, 27 names.
tae. teptitn Ate i 6/6, A: 7,D; 8, C; 9, B; 10, D; 11,B;| ‘The open competitives are lock-
0 eeetified My : i 18, B; 14, A: ;| smith, 8; medical social worker,
2 /eenied 2 | AS 19, C: ; | 10, and senior consultant (public
Dapaciment Wuinenry. Altes 1 Pmt sa bored: Monte B24, A; ‘| health social work), 8 eligibles,
a C: 29, A: ;| The official lsts may be In-
waager, "v0 weewand -ApAl as . D; 34, D; ; | Spected from Wednesday, May 11,
(eit Mar 8g As m . D: 39, C: through Wednesday, May 18, at
a eee ee eT Bae: the Leader OMfce, 97 Duane 8t.,
Fireman. ‘RAO bate in ay |B: 4. B; two blocks north of City Hall, Just
B: 54,4 west of Broadway.
sa , D; 59, B;
pes ‘ State Ups Social
1 dae ‘veal 3, C; 94, C; Ai
A om tp betes Pay: Filing | ayo THe poLaRoio®
1 ©; 04 Bs >: Open-Continuo
eoiid n- us REPEATING
) Cy 94, AS The State of New York has NIK: {UI
vm sgt et ai Mar , D; 99, D; 100, A. | talsed the salaries for some social aa
ii viii Testisrir Protests must be filled with the| Work Jobs belng offered for the N bave'th
rinetee UC sin); 49. suemmoned ti id, Avett: 40 New York City Civil Service Com-|f 1 of applications on an open- SNOW Ne EVE C20: amn>
ML Of Burning Kaui, be, exam, 27 pummonni tor Apel 2 3 | ing 3000-speed Polaroid
mission, 299 Broadway, Manhat-| continuous basis. Land film’ and the re-
Mien May 19 tan, by Tuesday, May 24. They! Exam riimber 147, senior social peating wink-light —
Sumnnieed ‘the niet. ag 40 must be in’ writing, tegether with | worker (public assistance) has combination that lets you
2b summmonmd far written Mar 18 the evidence upon which they are

Mosn.), 6b carttban. ots 2
errtified Apes OM
110 certified May 3

biome, CPalioe)

DEAMLAINOES Heiner, errtifed Apel 23
reed list, OO certified Mt:

‘
Devtiaman, 41 summoned tur written May #

based.

Male Attendant List

3| Exhausted; New Lists

Set for Men, Women

The current New York City
eligible Ust for attendant (male)
is just mbout exhausted. Cer-

|been changed to welfare repre-
sentative (public assistance) and
the salary was raised to 65,796-
$5,026 a year, Number 152, senior
social worker (child welfare) has
been changed to welfare repre-
Sentative, (child welfare), at $5,-
706 to $7,026,

Other social werk position open
with the State for continuous fil-

gph gy aI! | tineations go down to 1,118, the| ing are: 183, senior medical social

nied My 8 Wess *)} total number of eligibles original-| worker; 154, youth parole work-

mated tor wr ly on the list, for the titles of er; 169 Stute social worker (en-

penne #2 summenss tor writ watchman and attendant) trance level-all specialties); 183,

Offiee appliance apn 1 curtified May a tear|and certifications to housing| senior psychiatric social worker;
Forcing meter atveudant, 41 cottified Apri guard go down to list number) and 198, parole oMocer.

Meine

AS summanet for weilinn May @
ivepector (achool bus anrrice), 19 alitumuned tor writen May ©

oned for tract May 10 ond Hh
armvind fee May 1h

od Man, 100 cert

jun dinek, pewnt
Vatwer

Weaswnn) Marianas,
Besons) Markwan
Mrmior Cher, gem. proe.

1,169 and for process server down
to 1,005,

‘The City Personnel Department
is preparing separate rosters now
for men and for women and ex~
pects to establish them in a
month or so. The test was taken

Jan, 23 by 3,112 candidates, both |

male and female.

The old list for attendant (fe-
male, was established Jan, 12. 1955,
with 1,282 nantes, and died on
that date in 1959, with appoint-
ments going down to number 456,

The attendant (male) list re-
sults in many more appointments
than the list for females because
t ta used to A) vacancies in a
variety of other titles, such as

For detailed information on
these and other social work posi-
tons, write, specifying your feld
of interest, to; Sam D. Friedman,
Sect. 3-W, State Department of
Civil Service, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N, ¥,

CLERK AND MECHANIC
JOBS OFFERED IN MOUNT
VERNON FROM $5,000

Exams for two $5,000 « year Jobs
th Mount Vernon, N.Y,, are being
Offered at the present time, Por
insurance clerk, applications must
be In by May 20; and for mainte-
nance mechanic, May 27 is the|
last day to file. Ono year's resi-
|dence in Mount Vernon ts required,

take indoor pictures any-
where WITHOUT FLASH-
BULBS! Now indoor pic-
tures are easier, faster,
more economical than
ever before — and ready
in just 60 seconds besides!

Come in and see a
demonstration today.

THIS 1S THE TIME TO BUY YOUR

POLAROID

LAND CAMERA

NEW DEAL
RADIO

87 2nd Avenue

those mentioned above. The list} Apply to the Muntoipal Civil New York, N. ¥.
for women ls used only to Mi! at-| Service Commission, Room 103,
“fou! bendant vacancies, City Hall, Mount Vernon, N.Y. | GR. 5-6100

~
civti

L SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

p Tcedey, May 10, 1960

REAL
HOMES wis

ESTATE VALUES

eI
CALL Tole Sago,

BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND

ool ESV
me

LONG ISLAND

i 3-6010 Sera
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED

EXCLUSIVE WITH ESSEX

$13,990 $94 tly
20 Yeor Mortgage |

Richmond Hill
$2,000 3

| Below market value a regia
led lexal 2 family home,

NO GASH DOWN Gls ‘vo go0r 4 sons x It

floor plus finished basement,
Detached Dutch Colonial

new oil steam heat, 2 modern
kitchens, and baths, Iundseap-
6 Full Rooms — 3 Bedioom
20 ft. Living Room

ed plot, and garage, possession
Ist floor and finished base-
Modern Kitchen - Finished
Basement - New Gas

ment, $75 monthly income from”
upper apt., $105 monthly pays
Heating Unit
i; X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
m7 9°" JAMAICA

all. Your net cost $30 per
Vl Mi Me ie, fy AX7-7900 aA

|month, Take over 444% GI
RIVERSIDE DKIVE, 1% & Ti orivate

mortgage. Reguced to $15,500
BO | this week only. B-1070

apartimenia Interracial Purnlaed Tie

falgne 7-41

: vou 8 JEMCOL 0a

~_\seece @@ AX 1.5262 @@@00008

ap C00e "um 900000

WE HAVE MANY FINE HOMES TO SATISFY YOU

If you are paying high rents, and do not have enough room
space, that's the time to buy a house of your own. We have
homes for you, for as low as $300 Cash and low monthly pay-
ments — cheaper than paying rent,

For Sale Mother & Daughter
RENT WITH OPTION VACANT

TO BUY! WALK TO SUBWAY
No Closing Fees! | detached 9 rooms, 2 fult baths,

news kitchen with wall
5 spacious rooms é& poreli, de-| cabinets.. Entire house newly
tached 1 car garage, new

decorated, plus garage, with
automatic heat, terrific buy!

new oil heat, This beautiful
home is yours, for a low-down-
JUST SHORT WALK TO) payment Call for ap-
SUBWAY! " pointment.
170-03 Hillside ates Praig gnc
on train te
Jamaica, L. I. 1th St. Sim
Open 7 days @ week to 8 P.M, i

Neat door te SenreRoehuck

LEGAL

CITATION THE PROPLE OF
STATE OF NEW YORK. ty the ¢
10 eOTH w.
KE

Cts

Farms - Ulster County
ROSENDALE: @ rom We

+. furnished.
SEWATTE

His prinerpal piace of ty
Well Sirwet, New York

‘New

verve Land, 500 feet frumtuge, Stule
Read, Ne S40. Baan Teer
. J0BN DELLAY, OWNER
Monemidaie, Ulster fu. N.Y

Farms - Otsegoto, N.

CATSIOLES

unin, THik, naw oll
Dring seater

LVEIN

EAST ELMHURST

6 large room,

STOP PAYING RENT!
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
WITH A SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

beets scar nrase,

Price $12,500

1 family, detached brick, 6% Low Dewn Poyment

rooms, finished basement, oil

waruge. Vacant BRAND NEW
owe Br Siem pte ett
JAMAICA invath aot

Price $27,990
Low Down Poyment

EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

26-05 94th Stree?

1 family brick bungalow, large
plot, 5 rooms with finished base-
ment apt, garage and many

$16,900
+; Call for Appointment :-

AMBROSE
Real Estate
112-08 SUTPHIN BLYD., JAMAICA
JA 9-21

Open Sunday Between 12+ 4 P.M.

Forms — Dutchess County

hereaote.
WITNESS, HONORAULE &

(Heal) ORL BL FALOO, Sur

Farms - , Schoharie County

Reultry Varm

Thouannd nine hk 1 story voultrr
p manidam toad, $2780
Lid Spat matett Jos. Bianchine, Realtor
ze _| Richwondvitie, SY, AXiinete

ane

CYTAMION — Yule No. Pt
PHY PROPLE rae

if bine, and |

for
Civil Service Lea
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Le
information in reference to ad-
vertiing, ste. for Hudson Valley
call on wri

EAST ELMHURST

@ 2 STORY
NAHE NASEMENT

Batent Inv
fou

0% ACHES, F small huildings, 40¢ te
cad frontage, Buy (t new far 32.050
2 AWNING Weity Ag. Hopewell Junction
GOOD TKANBPORTATION NY. P 16-7400.

REFRIGRIA
ATOMS = HC

CALL DE 5-6897

Forms & Acreage
mateners ar

Forms & Acreage
Dutchess County

ABOUT 1% neers. 6 roo
oil bi

frame house,

view, 3 ir
Veebank, NY, Ph. Onele 7

If you want to know whal’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

Coleniet Advertising |
Agency

239 WALL STREET |

Kingston, N.Y, Tel, Federal 8-8350

Farms - Dutchess County

REEKMAN-PAWLING AREA

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you bave and
the job you want,

Make sure you don’t miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
scription now,

The price ts $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues-of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.

SV ep pan, tention,
m

Aehoharies
AXwitiehey Boe

FREE BOOKLET by U, §, Go ti
trament on Social Securliy, Mail 4
euly, Leader, 97 Duane Street, |!»
New York 7, N. ¥.

oe Call I
toe be, weekdars, “sun

You can subscribe on the coupon below:
a!

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Stree!
New York 7, New York

Lenclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

ADDRESS

.ZONE
a ca:

Fie tiving room, dining remn,
Kitchen & pareh, folly
lundseaped plot — Rich,
515,900,

Full Down $390

Cape Cod, Fromme, detneted,
rake, ail Went — S. Genne P,
$12,500,

2 FAMILY

2 complete Apts, 0 8 8 ew
cellent Inenme, Pull price —
16,800,

AX 7-211
E. J. DAVID

REALTY CORP.

159-11 Hillside Ave,
OTEN 7 DAYS A WERK

$900 CASH!

ST, ALBANS — 4 bed-
room Brick & Shingle,
hollywood kitchen & bath,
finished basement, 2 car

garage, oil heat,
Asking $14,900 | $20 Wk,

BRICKTOWN — 6 reoms,
full basement, hollywood
kitchen & bath, oil heat,

ie.
$11,900
HOLLIS — 2 family —

brick, 5 down, 4
baths, finished base: Boi

ADDISLEIGH PARK — 2
family brick & stucco, 7 &
4, fall basement, garage.
A $24,500 $4,000 Da,

192-05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

GOOD BUYS

ST. ALBANS

dediroom bungalow with,
henemient, BOXL0O plot
wh

OF A nur we

in
$17,900
ST. ALBANS

Legal tumily,

$18,500
HAZEL B. GRAY i

Lc, Brok
109-30 MERRICK BLVD,
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.

AX 1-5858 «9

| SACRIFICE — BAY “SHORE

Digital Price $18.600. wow 3
Mohaeh ‘BO20 er BUniper 1auie

Furnished Apts.

Brooklyn
kimer Street, between Bed-
Ave, beautifully
twe room opts,
slestric free,

hitchenstte,
Elevator, Neor 8th Ave, Subway,
Aduits, Seen dolly,
UNFURNISHED APTS,
Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVE, 488

ges

#TM AVENUE SUBWAY

Beautitul, new 8 aad Bm. frost ple
Modeen Duiding, All ‘Prana

FREE GAS ELECTRICITY

‘Died Baireow, Milebaveiio

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

~ =

Tuesday, May 10, 1960 _

For

now for

Experience Needed
$56 Stockroom
Jobs With N. Y. State

Applications are being accepted) schools, institutions and colleges. clean or dirty clothing and linen
stockroom worker jobs| On the day of the test, candi-) supplies, Stores clerks receive,

with the State of New York which|dates will be given their choice
have no education or experience|of which of the four Jobs they
requirements and pay a starting/ want, and these choices will be
walary of $56 a week, to which! final. If no preference ts marked,
$4-a-week annual increases will) candidates will be considered for

be added.
You can file unti! May 23, and
{> test will be given June 25.

the title with the most vacancies.
The ists resulting from the
test should be out some time in

Pour types of positions will be | November, 1960, and appointments
filled from the exam. They art:|will be made shortly after that

clothing clerk, stores clerk, mall
and supply clerk and mechanical
stores clerk. Openings exist
throughout the State, in hospitals,

RAMBLER

NEW RAMBLER

Take « ride in our
Demonstration Car.

Your Rambler Dealer

E. GREENBUSH GAR.
GR 7-6228 East Greenbush, N.Y.

1960 DODGE
‘ALSO AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1959

DODGE & PLYMOUTH LEFTOVERS
AT SACRIFICE PRICEES!

BRIDGE MOTORS

ith, Factory Denler Since 1010
AENOME AVE(I72 Mt BRONNICY +
‘Ale Gt Concourse (188-164 St )CY 9-442

SPRING SALE
58 FORDS
"68 CHEVS.
"58 PLYMS.

1195

Biscay: Falrianes, Save:
Come In, Take Your Pick

BATES

Authorised Factory Chev. Deoler
Grand Conc, at 144 St,

Alr Conditioned Showvooma - Open

BiG SALE

ny CHEVROLETS a+ low a!

1799

Factory Equipped*Easy Terms

BATES

Authorised Factory
CHEVROLET Desler
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
BRONX © OPEN EVES,
AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMA Lo. ML,

| medical, Room 2

| 200, 241 Chureh St,

‘The lists will expire one year
after the date of establishment,
‘The written test will have ques-
tions on checking,
ar’ counting names,
clothing, tools, etc. The weighing

to thelr importance for the dif-

shown the weightings when they
take the test,

for, follows:
Clothing clerks mark, distribute,

recognizing |
numbers,

of the questions will be relative

ferent Jobs, and applicants will be

A brief listing of the duties of} §
the different options, to aid appli- | 2301,
cants in deciding which to apply

inspect and condemn articles of] ployment Service,

store and Issue foods, dry soods |
and other materials and supplies,
and do heavy work in unloading,
unpacking and storing.

Mechanical stores clerks re-
ceive, store and issue tools, ma-
chine parts, construction mater-
jals and other mechanical stores.
Mail and Supply clerks open, sort,
| distribute, collect, wrap, stamp
and post letters, packages, mes-
sages and printed matter. |

‘These jobs are referred to as
clerk positions, but they are not
desk jobs. They alt require con-|
siderable walking, standing and
physical effort,

Application forms and complete
informatiton are available from
the State Department of Civil
Service, Information Desk, The
State Campus, Albany; or Room
270 Broadway, New York
City; or Room 212, State OMce
Building, Buffalo; or from local
| affices of the New York State Em-

Tuesday, May 10

License for refrigerating mi
chine operator, practical,
Pla*t, Bronx Terminal Market,
1Sist St, and Esterior St.,

> {dates each session.
Exterminator, medical,

200, 241, Church St,

a. m, for 42 candidates

ical,

dat 5.
Socia!

investigator,

241 Chureh
St., Manh., 8:55 a. m. for 60 can-
didates.

Department library aide,

cal, Room 200, 241 Church St
Manh,,
dates.

Psychologist, medical,

a. m, for 22 candidate,
Senior psychologist,
Room 200, 241 Church 5t.,
10:10 a.m. for 1 candidates.
Xray technician, practical,
ray Dept,
First Floor,
Ave., Manh.,

180 Ft.
6 p,m, for § candl-

—— dates,

Promotion to rammer, practt-
ees 14th St. and 12th Ave,
Manh,, 8 a, m. for 21 candidates.

Wednesday, May 11

Patrolman,
physical,

| Cortlandt

Southwest Are:
Park, Broadw

i candidates.

License for refrigerating ma-
| exine operator, practical, Power
Plant, Bronx Terminal Market,
12:30 p. m, and 2:30 p. m. for 5
candidates each session.

Promotion to rammer, practical,
134th St. and 12th
8 a. m. for 21 candidates.

‘Thursday, May 1
Patrolman, Police Department,
physical, Southwest Area,
Cortlandt Park, 8 a, ™. for
candidates.

Friday, May 13
Patrolman, Police Department,
piysical, Southwest Area,
Corandt Park, 8 a, m. for 222

222

candidates,

NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK

Power

Bronx,
77739 p,m. and 2:30 p. m, 5/11 oper competitive candidates,

Room) tion to senior tabulator operator
Manh, &

Junior chemical engineer, een be! 25 promotion and 13 open!
Room 200, 241 Church St.,
Manh., 8:25 a. m. for 7 candi-

Group V,/

medi-
9:45 a. m. for 23 candi-| Physical, Southw

Room | candidates.
Manh,, 10:10]

medical,
Manh.,

x-|
Harkness Pavillon,
Washington

Police Department,
Van
y and
West 240th St, Bronx, 8 a, m. for)

“| in addition, must have either one

ve, nh.
Ave. Mans) year of experience in the conduct | ted

Van |

Van) New Rochelle, New York, NE, 2+

* en competitive and promo-
tion to supervising tabulator op-
erator (Rem.-Rand), written,
«| Room 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
8-41 a. m. for 1 promotion and

Coen competitive and promo-

(Rea.-Rand), written, Room 202,
241 Church St, Manh,, 8:45 a.m.

competitive candidates.
| Junior architect and promotion

to Juntor architect, written, Room |’

202, 241 Church St., Manh. 8:45
for 20 open competitive and 4
promotion candidates,

Saturday, May 14
Patrolman, Police Department,
it

Area, Van
m. for 188

Cortlandt Park, 8 a.

Assistant hospital administra-
|tor, oral, Room 705, 299 Broad-
way, Manh,, 10:30 a.m, for 5 can-
| didates.

|New Rochelle to
Offer Test for
Rec Supervisor

‘The New Rochelle, N. ¥., Civil
Service Commission has sched-
uled wn open competitive exam-
ination for supervisor of recrea-
Won, a $5,070 to $6,390 m yei
position, which ts open to all
qualified residents of New York
State. The exam will be given
| Paturday, June 25.
| Candidates must be graduates
|of a college or university of ree-
o,nized standing with a Bache-

lor‘a degree in an allled Meld and,|

of recreation activities or an)
equivalent combination of train-
ing and experience,

Applications and complete in-
formation can be obtained in per-

. by mail or by phone from
the New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission, 52 Wildcliff Road,

2021, The closing date for filing

Correction Nurses”
Schedule Meeting

‘On April 26, nurses representing
seven Department of Correction
institutions met at the Howard
Johnson Rest, at Poughkeepsie.
Those present came from West-
feld State Farms, Wallkill Prison,
the New York State Vovational
Institution, the Eastern New York
Correction Institution, Green
Haven Prison, Woodbourne Cor-
rection Institution and Mattea-
wan State Hospital.

Mrs. Emily Lyneh, who with
Mrs, Susan Hannon, had laid the
groundwork for the meeting, was
asked to nct as temporary chair-
man. Election of permanent ofMi-
cers for the group followed.

Elected were Harry Crist, Wall-
kill, chairman; Mrs, Susan Han-
non, Matteawan, vice-chairman;
Chester Swart, Eastern Correction
Institution, secretary; and Marie
Daly, Westfield State Farms,
treasurer,

Tt was decided to give the name
of “Southern Distriet Correction |
Nurses Association,” to the organ-
ization,

After considerable discussion of
salaries and salary grades as well
as the number of vacancies in
some of the correctiton inatitu-
tons, tt was decided that new
titles and advances in salary
grades for correction nurses be
sought, All of those present agreed
that nurses in correction institu-
tons are grossly underpaid.

‘There has been some communi-
cation with nurses in correction
institutions in the northern part
of the state, and all present felt

tons be cordially Invited to Join
with those organized on April 26
fer further discussion of the prob-| %
lems facing correction institution
nurses,

One person tn each Institutiton
has been designated to handle the
eerrespondence for others em-
ployed with them. Nurses in other | fj

municate with Harry Crist of
‘Tallkill, or with the secretary,
Mr, Swart.

‘The next meeting of the South-
erm District Correction Nurses
Association will be held at Ire-
land Corners on May 17,

1980
¢NTATE OF
"ay the Grace of (od

ts ie ie
isa "Kunbaty Lacie Race

Hetty Britiats, named it
4s Mea. Geores. Brittaln,
Kappa Gamua Fraternity, |

non Bullard, Ply

and Norma Alien Gnue
x of kin, heire at law
and pereonn intere r
Of Charlotte Kruesl

, Walter B. Ke

dex WC 44) West 10eh
the City of New York.
Mpplivd to the Surrogates Court

‘ounty. of

Inateum

‘our hay

Y
2 Paraoual peoperty
d me the Inet will wid
tof Charlotte Keuent, dec
at the time of ‘her

ned,
dentti

facture

ed ndininint

Hered Of tlie
HE

tute of auld decensed. |
you and pach of

to cane bee |

Harrogate

f New. Yo

le 0 w
the 10th day Of June, one
thousanl nine hundred and sixty,
Jat hait-pant, ten ‘eloct tu. the fore

and
Manufacturers
whould Hot

trator with ¢

rea

om
Engg of Mow Fork t
hereunto ame

(Seal norable @ Sam

Hurrogate of

y L

Fear of our Lard one thoi

ound uine hundred and slaty
PHILIP. A. DO!

Japplications 4a June 3, 1960,

Cloris of Lhe Surrogate e Court

lelementary law

that nurses in all other institu |

institutions are invited to com-|

Shorthand Reporter
Certification Exam
Open With State

‘The State Bonrd of Examiners
of Certified Shorthand Reporters
has announced the annual exam-
ination of shorthand and steno-
type reporters for the C.S.R, cere
tificate, to be held on Thursday,
June 23, in New York City, Appli-
cations must be filed with the
State Education Department, Al-

bany, N. ¥., not later than May
23, 1960,

Applicanta must be over 21
years of age; citizens of. the
United States; residents of the

State of New York; have success~
fully completed four years’ work
in a high school recognized by
the State Board of Regents, or
equivalent; have had technical
training in verbatim reporting on
matters involving law, medicine,
and science; and produce proof @
showing five years’ experience in
stenographic work.

Candidates certified by the
State Education Department to
take the test will be examined in
reporting of court proceedings at
speeds up to 200 words per min«
ute, and in matters relating to
and legal pro-
cedure. The passing mark ts 95
per cent, Candidates must supply
their own typewriters, shorthand
notebooks or stenotype machines,

LEGAL NOTICK,

LERIE —CITATION—’
rue STATE OF NEW YORK
doen igen

Nancy iia

Valerie. Hone Winey. A
Harold’ Rises, Ann ievie uses,

tre Hacker

Ping ag
Gordan Rainay Fairburn,

erie Hastien Pahwrstocke Wichart Sm
Fahnoslork, Anthony Kaumet Fahnestock,
Barbar Madden Murphy, Sara Reed Muc-
phy, Nanay br tater 9M, Marsh,
Tous, Hadign trate, Wendy” Pra
B. Mratt, Hillary it. Pratt

Nicest,

Hemingway Robertson,
Nain Aspinwall Roberton, “joan Mute
den Roherivas, Painrla, Stanwood Roberts

chin Robertson, Alas

Ale Povtglas

Laurie Rudden Sabertaon, “Wale” Eeale
bates, Lydia Baden Merriman,
en Lawrense, Valecie L. Lay
ae W. Lawevocs, 11

lt
Guaiet: wing ail ot the permans entttied
Absolutely or routingently by the will we
by operation of law to share in the trast

& part of
for the benef HK. Keaneth
eroated uniler Articln Seventh, Paragranh,
¥ of the will af Valerie Hadden, deceasst,
whe at the th ath Was & Peal

State of Ne

Haden

ad
Upon ine petition af Irving ‘Trust Com»
8 nrincinal attire and place

Gon Wall Serpe

at the will
for. the hunefit of R
¥ !

Parasravh V of
Valerie Telslen. decwannd,
ot be Indietully wattlod and why

wil! of
about

hunted and

PINLIM A. DONAMDR
Clerk of the Surrog rt.

“Say You Saw it in
The Leader”
ONLY G-E

has ALL 5
Most-Wanted Features!

2.. NO-FROST ROLL-OUT
FREEZER

3. SWING-OUT SHELVES

4, FREEZE-N-STORE
ICE SERVICE

5. FLUSH-FIT STYLING
and many other conveniences I

YOU'RE WORRY-FREE WHEN YOU BUY G-E!

Full Year Service 3 YEARS TO PAY! ==

by 6-8 Fecory Exports BIG Trade-In Allowance!

OPEN TUESDAY & THURSDAY TILL 9:30 P.M.

C E ad T R A sn CORP.

2001 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Near Kings Highway ESplanade 5-4600

Tuesday, May 10, 1960 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
l? 1960-61; John Keating, viteh and Glen Sorrell.
} b Elects for 1960-61 President, Stanley Pavelock;| ‘The Chapter members welcomed| The Chapter exprested ite
For Public Jobs
|secretary, Michael Carufe; treas-| institution, They also expressed! ton, WBNR, for its cooperation
) The following directions tell | Matteawan chapter of the Civil|urer, Thomas Keenan; delegate, | sorrow over the recent deaths of|with information pertaining to
gene how to reach destinations in ——— — — —_
) New York City on the tranalt)
NEW YORK CITY—The appli-|
cations Section of the New York
| Jocated at 96 Duane St., New York
1. MY Mana) ee wo eat OF THE GO's
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped.
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
fied filing fee tn the form of a .
check or money-order, at Ie in the New
for filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
} the applicant in case his applica-
pec rost-Guard Nefrigera lor-Freezer
| The Applications Section of
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines thet go
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
* and the BMT Brighton Local's
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. cor-
her of Chambers telephone
Building, State Campus, Albany.
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
these offices are 8:30 AM. to
| 8 PM,, closed Saturdays
221 Washington St. Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
or for jobs with the State, The)
Btate’s New York City office Is a
the City Personne: Department's}
Broadway entrance, so the same
Mailed applications need not in-
clude return envelopes.
| also be made, tn person or by
representative only, to local offices

Where to Apply Matteawan Chapter following officers were elected for |gate, Edward Oken; and steward, | rilla, Daniel Riley, Andrew Reno-
‘At the recent elections of the| \0e President, Douglas VanViack; |Drs. Lanzkron and Ivanov to the| thanks to Bencon’s new radio sta-
where to apply for publie jobs| Service Employees Association the Meredith Westfall; alternate dele-| the following members: Bias She-| the Chater.
system.
City Department of Personnel ts
| blocks north of City Hall, just
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
phone COrtland 7-8880 ;
elf-addressed business-size enve-
Department. tneluding the specl-
five days before the closing date
for the Department to contact
the Personne! Department is near
through the area. These are the
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
stop is City Hall. All these are
STATE — First floor at 270
} Barclay 7-1616; State Office
Main St., Rochester: hours at
, Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5.
used in applying for county jobs|
block south on Rroadway from
transportation ins ns apply
+ Applications for State jobs may
of the State Employment Service.

“FEDERAL — Second U. 8, Civil
Service Region OfMice, 220 East
y 42d Street (at 2d Ave, New
York 17, N. ¥., Just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
IRT Lexington Ave. line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
| IRT Queens-Plushing train from |
any point on the line to the Grand

Central stop,

Hours ave 8:30 AM. to 5 PM
Monday through Priday, ‘Tele-
phone number 1s YU 6-2626.

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post olflces, except
the New York Post Office, Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also |
may be applied to for further in-
formation and application forms, |
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for applica-
tion forma.

' ——
HOUSE HUNTING
L See Paae I!

ae ea a

Poge Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Rochester State Tells
Election, Dinner Plans

‘The nominating committee of
the Rochester State Hospital
chapter, Civil Service Employers
Association, has submitted a slate
of officers for the Chapter's elec-
tion, to be held May 13, from 7/45
am, to $:45 pm

Nominated wert: for president,
Frank Barnish and Leo Lam-
phron; first vice president, Merle
Marsh and Edna McNair; second
vice president, Marion Hickey and
Horace New; recording secretary,
Viola Haynes and Dorothy Os-
borne: corresponding secretar
Pearl Miles and Margaret Maley;
treasurer, Iris Jackson and Helen
Sager; frst delegate, WilMam Ros-
siter and Howard Bowen, first al
ternate delegate, Marion
and Charles Millbrook.

Nominated for the executive
committee were: nurses — Jacob
Mark and Archie Graham; female
attendant—Alice Spear and Ma:
fJorie Houck; male attendant—

eo
Pilgrim Chapter to
Elect on May 13

The annual election of officers
of the Pilgrim chapter, Civil Ser-
vies Employees Association, will
be held on Friday, May 13, Ballot
boxes bi been prepared and
will be staffed at the following lo-
cations:

Club 3, club 8, club 13, club 29,
23 center, 25 center, 83 dining
room, 41 dining room and Edge-
wood center

Raymond Teuber is chairman
of the election board commis-
sioners «& Gaston Benencasa
and Richard Stebbins are com-
missioners, Members are urged to
bring pay check stubs showing
payroll deductions, or CSEA mem-
borship cards, in order to vote.

Highway Engineers
Association Meets

Harold Britton, chief specifica-

tions writer for the New York
St te Department of , Public
Works, was the juest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Ne

York State Asaooiation of High-
way E vers on Ap 7. Mr
Britton spoke to the members
about the use of concrete addi-
tives in the construction of high-

ways and highway structures.
Reginald Gaudinier, president
of on One of the New York
Btale tion of Highway
Engineers gave a jort on th

convention held in Syracuse ear-
Ur this month.

"_NEWBURGH IDEAS PAY OFF

saving suggestions a

Hickey |

School gave a farewell party

James Turner and Donald Cos;
offices, soclal’ service and physl-
cians—Angiela Nugent and Jor
Hoaglund; kitehens, dining rooms,
housekeepers, storehouse, cloth~
ing .ooms, bakery, butcher shop
and sewing roams—Robert Me-
Ardie and Elaine Beebe; carpen-
ter shop, roofers, painters, plamb-
ers, masons and laundry—Gard-
ner Midfelt and George Beebe;
steamfitters, police, farm, gar
age, grounds and powerhouse—
Don Sager and Edward Brennan,

» O.T., R.T., tab, x-ray, pharmacy,

dental, clinic, beauty and barber
shops and others—Eve Emerton
and Virginia Preston,

The nominating committee con-

sisted of Elizabeth Heagney,
chairman; Claude Rowell, Ora
Williams, Josephine Coons, Fe

Burns, Ada Marks, Joe Hoaglund,
Tom Osborne and Marian De-
Wan.

Members can vote at the fol-
lowing places: Orleans, Howard,
Genesee, Livingston, atid Medical-
Surgical Buildings and club
rooms, The members in outside
shops, Administration Bullding
and Monroe Building, will vote in
the club rooms, Others will vote
in thelr respective buildings.

‘The results of the election will
be wimounced at the next meet-
ing of the Chapter, at 8 p.m.
May 13.

The chapter's annual dinner
will be held May 22 at the Triton
Party House, with Claude Rowell
as chairman. Joseph Lochner, ex-
ecutive director of the CSEA, will
be tonstmaster, and the newly
elected officers will be installed.

Retirees Feted by

Syracuse Employees

Employees of Syracuse State

cently for Mr. and Mrs, Herber
Faum and ink Christee of the
Fairmount Division, Mr, and Mrs.
Baum are retiring and will make
thelr home at Wells Islands and
» Florida.

Mr. Christee is leaving State
service “because of his wife's iil
health and will in Florida
Fifty-one of ir fellow-employ-~

and friends were present

Lloyd E. Matts, assistant
director, presented the Baums
and M Christee each with a
wallet containing $10. Mrs. Pay
Arroway presented M Baum
and Mrs. Christee with orchid
corsages, and Mr, Baum and Mr
Christee with carnations for thelr
lapels,

the first cash awards to be presented by
the City of Newburgh to its employees for mo

y or time

from left, Vincent Dominick, Victoria

Gardella, Sylvester Montoroule and Jewell Raycraft. Pre-

senting the checks to the

ployees is Albert Abrams, City
manager, right. The awards were m

at @ luncheon, at

which 21 Newburgh employees were honored for a total of
of 750 years of service to the community.

Nassau Chap
To Elect Offic

The members of Nassau cha)
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, will meet on Wednesday,
May 18, at the Hempstead Elks
|Ch') to elect tts officers for the
two years from May, 1960 to
May, 1962. Ballots are being mail-
ed to members who are not in
Vilts and are being given to those
r-smbers in Units, Voting ts Umit-
ed to eligible members who have
paid thelr dues,

James Keating, chairman of the
canvassing committee, requests

that all filled ballots be returned
as soon as possible and not later
than 6 p. m. of the evening of
May 18. This is important If you
wan

your ballot counted, Voting
© for 13 officers and 22 mem-
bers of the Board of Directors,
“hairman of the membership
committee, James Treuchtlinger,
asxs that all members who have

| 4m reporting on his first year's

stewardship as president of the
Agriculture and Markets chapter
of tie Clyil Service Employees
Association, Dan Conway took to
task those State employees who
enjoy the benefits gained by the
Association without contributing
thelr support to the CSEA pro-
gram through membership,

Mr, Conway's report read:

“How any employee of Auri-
culture and Markets can continue
to accept the gains and benefits
chalked up for him by the Civil

Service Employees Association
without paying his 20 cents a
week for membership; ts more

than T can explain

“We have employees in that
category, I am ashamed to say
Tt would be a happy day if 1

not paid their dues up to now! could report to you next year

to please do 40 at once

In addition to the elections at
this meeting, there will also be a
meeting of the installation-dinner
dance commitice. Members of
Vids committee will receive cards
through the mail advising them
> this meeting

If any of the Unit officers
have dues on hand which they|
have collected, please see. that
they are turned in at this meeting.

‘There will also be a_ discussion |
of the many pieces of Legisla-|
tlon that were drafted and sup-|
ported by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association and signed
into law by Governor Rockefeller
Tus legislation ts very important
ax it concerns every public em-
ployee in Nassau County.

Members are. weloome to bring
thelr friends so that they may
jlearn of the work that is being
|done by Nassau chapter and the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion for the public employee in
Nasanu County.

Members of the Board of Di-
rectors will meet at 6 p.m. and
he general membership meeting
will start at 8 p.m. Come on out

and meet your new! ed of-
flees. They need your support
give tt to them by appearing
ar this very imp:

Mount Morris Chap.

Extends Welcome

Mount M: chapter of CSEA
extends its welcome to the follow-
Ing employees from Perrysburg
Leshia Naber, Charles Stewart, Jo»
seph Bonanza, Gertrude Phillips
and Helen Sharpe, Also weleome
are Eleanor Mann
Smith, nursing department
Bennett, housekeepl
Denby, dietary
Vacationing are: Margaret
Gourlay in Plorida, Helen Kings-
ton, Virginia Beach; Francis Hol-
brook, California; Francis Halford,

Carl
is and Mable

Virginia Beach and Lucille Keat-
ing.

Phoebe Smith and Ruby Bryson
Onvonta

apent the weekend in
visiting relatives and fri

Mrs. John Lavery at
Board Meeting of the N. Y, State
Institution Educators Association
in Oneonta on Saturday

Sympathy is extended to Mar-
garet Bennett on the death of her
mother and to Genevieve Matacz
jon the death of her father and

|to Josephine Rudney, who was
}hurt in an accident returning
| from Buffalo,

| The bowling league held its

banquet at the Mount Morris Inn
on April 23.

The following attended
Western Conference meeting at
Roswell Park: president Oliver
Longshine and delegates Ruth
Burt, Margaret Lopes and Dor-
“othy Fink,

the

| that our CSBA membership is 100
percent, Tt can be if all you loyal
people will “work” on those who
are frea-loading at your expense

“I realize this is not the most

cheerful note on which the Chap-|

ter President's annual report
could be started, But it {s so im-
portant to everyone of us that it
must predominate, More than
that, Tam going to ask everyone
of you present at this annual
meeting to place a copy—or cop-
les—of this report on the desks
of those who are not supporting
us.
Let's Give Credit

“This Is the situation: Our As-
sociation got Us an excellent in-
crease in our take-home pay this
year when such an accomplish-
ment seemed impossible, We had
4 raise Inst year. We may get one
next year. Give the credit to
CSEA. It was CSEA that finally
brought about vesting of State
employee pension rights, And
A induced the passage by the
ature of a maximum of two
s pay as a death benefit
Then there was the increase in
supplement retired
employees this year. The lst o!
what the Association did for us
fa 1030 and in years past—is long.

“Do you read the Civil Service
Leader? You should. It has im-
proved tremendously in the last
few years under the editorship
of Paul Kyer, CSEA contracts for
only three or four pages of As-
socistion news in each issue. The
Leader exceeds the contract every
week with timely, Intersting In.

pension for

| Bickel of C

"‘Tuesilay, May 10, 1960

i /A&M President Submits His
*rs Annual Report to Members’

formation for al! of us, Make it
a habit to read The Leader,

Thanks For Cooperation

t the conclusion of my first
year as your Chapter President,
T can truthfully say that I have
enjoyed every minute of this As-
porlation with you in this capacity.
I have recelved exceptionally fine
cooperation from the Couneil, the
Committee and individual mem-
bers. Our social activities have
been outstanding. They are im-
portan. to those of us who other-
wise have only slight contact with
workers in other divisions and
bureaus.

“The heads of the Department
and its subdivisions have been
extremely cooperative. On behalf
of all of us, I thank them.
| "Our treasury is just a little
| lower than it was a year ago at
| this time. That- ts explained by
the Chapters generosity in pick-
nt up part of the tab for our
|social affairs. As the tabs in-
lerense it 1s beewuse more and
more of you are attending the
gatherings, and that is good news,

“Your Chapter will continue
only as strong as you make tt,
Keep up the good work and try
persuading the non-members to
join us.”

Schlossberg, Bendet
To Vie for Metro
Conference Chairman

Solomon Bendet and Irwin
Schiossberg have been nominated
for the office of chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference, Civil
Service Employees Association, it
has been announced by the Metro
Conference nominating commit-
tee.

The full

slate of nominations
is; for chairman, Irwin Schioss-
berg of the ate Insurance
Pund and Solomon Bendet,
New York Cit first vice chair-
man, Salvat Butero of the
Poychiatric Institute; second vice
chairman, John Cottle of Pil-
ark Hospital; secretary, Ruth
eedmoar Hospital and
Kings Park
Joseph Bu-
Hospital and
Willowbrook

Cuneo of
treasurer
Creedmoor
Forrest of

Dorothy
Hospital,
caria of
John
School

‘The election will be held at the
May meeting of the conference,
the date and location of which
be announced later

vuln) J, N. ADAM DIRECTOR HONORED

At a dinner given recently at the J. N. Adam Memorial Hos-

pital, the members of the Hospital's Civil Service Emplo:
Association chapter honored Dr, Richard Nave
tal's director since 1948, who is leaving to become deputy di

the Hospi-

rector for medical services of the Monroe County Depart-
ment of Social Welfare. Shown at the head table are, from

left: William Now

the director's so
the director's mother; Dr. William Mosher, commissione:

Mrs, Grace Naue

Erie County Department of Health; Or, Richard Nawen; Dr,

Dr. A, S. Dean,
chaplain; and

Jessie Gates, president of the Chapter.
‘Tuesday, May 10, 1960

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

YOUR CIVIL

Accountant & Auditor

$3.00

$3.00
& Tunnel Officer $3.00
Onate (P.. $3.00
oe

ployment Insurance)
D Clerk, GS 1-4
a Clerk 3-4 .
mpists Guide to 63
ii Compiste Guide to CS 1.30
OD Correction Officer ... $3.01
0) Dietitien

Electrical Engine

Electrician .
Elevator Operator
Employment Interviewer $3.00
wal Service Entrance

Hire Capt.
Fire Lieutenant
Fireman Tests in oll

H. 5. Diplome Tests $4.00
Home Training Physical $1.00
Attendant , .$3.00
ding
Superintendent
Housing Caretak
Offi

OD Hew
0 Hew to Poss

oo .o00009 ooo00 ooDDD!
P) res

College
Entrance rests sooveenemmees $2.00

1D Hew te Study Post
Office Schemes.

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY

0 Mechanica! Engr,
CO Met Hendler
(CO Meter Attendont

1] Moter Yok. Oper. ......53.00

a oe.

=] Nurse Practical & Public
Health .

Cl Of Gurner Insteller $3.50

2) Parking Meter Attendent $3.00

O Pork ; . $3.00

=) Perote Officer +$3.00

oe Potrotmon 00

$3.
nel Tests in All
$4.0"

() Postel Clerk In Charge
Foreman 5 + $3.00
Postmaster, Ist, and
&ird Class. $3.00

Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Practice for Army Tests pod

Public Health Nurse .
Rellrood Clerk .
Roilroad Porter .
Real Estate Broker
Retrigeration License “33.80
4 Mell Cerrier $3.00

ifety
Schoo! Clerk 20
Police Se:
Seciel Investigator’. $3.00
Social Supervisor .,... $3.00
Social Werker ...
Senior Clerk NYS ~...$3.00
Sr. Clk, Supervising

Clerk NYC $3.00
Stete Trooper "$3.00
Stotionary Engineer &
Firem $3.80
33.00

fe o0 ooOSoocn000000000 noo00 oO

Stene-Typiet (ays)
t os (GS 1.7) $3.00

ms °
Insurance Agent & ia} Sten gropher, Gr, 3-4 $4.00
Ditters Aaeat 54.0010) StenecTyplet (Prectteal? sise
0 Investigator CO) Stock Assistant
(Loyalty Review) ,,. $2.00) [] Structure Meiatolner . $0
Gi Substitute Postal
Trensportotion Clerk . $3.00
1) Surface Line Op. ....$3.00

dr. Attorney .

O dr. Governmeat Asst, ..53.00

1 dr. Professional Asst, $3.00 o Train Dispatcher .. ae

( Laborer - Physical Test Transit Patrolman ys .
Preparation . . »$1.00)0 wae! Enforcement DS

8 cg Poo $2.00 | 5 War Service Scholar
toms 3.00; ships. atts $3.00
\ .00 | [) Uniformed Co

B ties O 'Oiicer $4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable

New Arco

“Outline Chart of

WwW

New York City Government.”

CLERICALS

(Continued from Page 2)

Commissioner James R, Dump-

son, head of the New York City
Welfare Department, Mr. Bauch
sid, announced last week that
there is very little hope for any
Promotions on July 1 of super-
vising clerks and stenographers
hi: Department.
‘Terminal Employees Local 832
is conducting a campaign to use
departmental and City-wide eligi-
ble lists to get at least some
supervisory clerical promotions by
that date.

The local's president said the
Commissioner had told him “it
does not appear likely, in accord-
ance with present City policy,
that promotions from these titles
will be made at this time.”

BKLYN ARMY TERMINAL
NEEDS PROJECT PLANNER
The Brooklyn Army Terminal is
recruiting now for an experienced
tabulation project planner. Salary
starts at $96 a week and at least|
three yeurs of experience is re-
quired. For additional informa-
tion, contact the Civilian Person-
nel Division,
2194, between 8:30 am. and 4
p.m,, Monday through Friday.

RESORTS
Yeqr®

watt
= Mme tiny & Niles
ming Nike

S. Thrnway

ive
Way Wereeind me»
wg be nar Guat

1 Ko right to

|” PLEASANT
| Tel. his kilt 1153 ACRES

Revatt—Areom
Showers

Nitely

E Ms
Finest Malle Amer. Food
Free Colorful Brochure and Mates

¥ 2aa444)

pe tarry
SLEEP LATE é

AT LOVELY

ULSTER PARK, N. Y.
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
At Reasonable Rates

Reserve now for Special rates
before June 15th,

Write Yoerg, 87 Hamilton
Dass: Fast Paterson, NJ
Phone BE 53-6097.

Yl Mi Me. Mi. Mn.
BY Sotto

REIS PINE WOOD CODEE

YD &, Box INCH, Kingston, N.Y.
fet, FEUEHAL B00De ors S808,
imadern feawrt im srenie Catskill

Fed. Prison
Supervisory
Jobs Open
To $3.64

Supervisory jobs in Federal penal
and correctional institutions, in
various trades and crafts, are
now open in many parts of the
US. The positions are lead fore-
man (at $2.45 to $3.41 an hour)
and foreman ($2.66 to $3.64), and
there is no closing date for the
filing of applications. File under
No. 9-12-2(1960), +

Requirements are from three to
five years’ experience and training,
and no written test will be given.
Applicants will be rated on a

scale of 100 on the quality of |Delcres Smith,

their training and experience as

| trictan.

Mt pertains to the knowledges;
skills and abilities required

‘The positions are: auto mech-
ante, bricklayer, carpenter, elec-
electronic —_ technician,
| laundryman, Jocksmith, machinist,
mason, painter, plasterer, plumber,

| refrigeration and air conditioning
GE 9-5400, Ext | mechanic, sewage treat

operator, sheetmetal worker,

steamfitter, water treatment plant

| operator and welder.

Application forms and full in-
formation are available from the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam-
iners, United States Penitentiary,
Leavenworth, Kansas. Inquiries

should show the title and number |
of the announcement and the op- |

tonal branch for which the can-
didate is applying.
CLERK-TYPISTS NEEDED
WITH NAVY OFFICE ID
BROOKLYN AT $3,495
Ten clerk-typists, GS-3, st a

| In addition to passing a written

ENJOY YOURSELF! 4 |

starting salary of $3,495 a year,

| are urgently needed at the Mili-
| tary Medical Supply Agency.

29th

St. and 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

test, applicants must have one
year of clerical or typing experi-
| ence. High school graduation may
be substituted for the required
experience.

Purther information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the Industrial Relations Depart-
ment, Military Medical Supply
Agency, 29th St
Brooklyn 32, N. Y¥. Applications
will be accepted until the posl-
tions are Milled.

DICTATING MACHINE JOB
or” ™ IN NASSAU COUNTY

Nasy u County, paying from $2,-
830 to $3,520 a year and requir-
‘n-

SENIOR GROUP COUNSELOR
PENDING IN WESTCHESTER

A Westchester County promo-
tion exam for senior group coun-
selor will be open for the fling
of applications until May 23. Sal-
ary is $4,880 to $6,280 and appll-

t plant |

|have been on the sick list:
| Firth,

and 3rd Ave.,| the bulletin boards for the pro-

Applications will be accepted |
until May 23 for dictation ma-|
chin: transcriber positions in|

Edgewood Division
of Pilgrim State

Al’ the employees at the Edge-
wood Division are busily engaged
in preparing for thelr exhibit for
Mental Health Week. A cake sale
was held and all cakes were made
by the employees which netted
more than $100, most of which
will be used to defray the expenses
of this exhibit,

Pauline Lockell, staff attend-
‘fant, is the unit's representative on
the CSEA grievance board, which
meets regularly with the acting
director,

Members welcome the following
new employees to the Edgewood
Unit: Dr. Robert K. Mehler, den-
tal department; Mrs, Dorothea
Egeland, Helen Davis and Mary
transcribing de-
partment; Mrs. Cecil Hocker, so-
cial worker.

Dr. Harry B. Luke, genial as-
sistant director TB in charge of
the Edgewood Division cannot
wait for the weather to clear up
to uncover his Tahiti keteh, “Vag-
abond" which has been in winter
wet storage at Bay Shore.

D. and Mrs. William Rowley
plan to make an extended tour
to Germany, Switserland, Italy,
France and England. Mr. and Mrs.
Josef Hersch! have plane tickets
for Europe and hope to viait rela-
tives in Austria and Germany,

Edgewood employees have a
Nowsletter, An award will be given.
for the name submitted and se-
lected by the Committee. Send
your suggestions to G. Parker,
Ward 102-11

‘The chapter hopes for a speedy
Tecovery and an early return to
dut for these employees who
Mrs.
Mrs, Blydenburgh, Mrs,
Harmon, Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs, At-
tasino, Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs, Uh-
Lnd, Mrs. Smyth, Mr, Coleman,
Mr. Stam, Mr. Lipp, Mr, Horton,
Mr, Allisero, Mr. Donerly, Mr.
Boothby, Mr. Hanson and Mt.
Marrone.

Sympathy is extended to the
families of Mr, Panaica, Mr, Lib-
erty ad Dr. C. F. Blazsik.

“*=, Cohen, x-ray department is
looking for photographers to help

| with the Edgewood Exhibit fer

Mental Health week. Watch for
erom for the Paychiatrie Aide
Awards on May 3.

If you are interested in form-
ing an Employees’ band, contact
Mr. Gentile on Ward 14

REMINDER TO VETERANS

Yeterans who contemplate pur-~
chasing a home in the near fu-
ture were urged last week by Paul

high school graduation with|Ruthelser, director of the New
* course in typing or one year’s | York City Division of Veterans Af-
experience. Apply to the Nassau | ‘fairs, to obtain first-hand infor~
_ Civil Service Commission, | mation on all types of mortgages
54 Mineola Blvd., Mincola, N. ¥.| bY visiting his office,

He reminded World War II vet-
erans that thelr loan provision
under the G. 1. Bill expires July
25 of this year

Civil Service Coaching

City, State, Federal & Wrons &
Jp de Amat Civil Mech Klee
%.

.
Are ene

cants must have served in the)
competitive class in Westchester |
for at Jeast six months, Apply to
the Westchester County Person-)|
nel OMicer, County Office Build-
ing, White Plains, N. ¥.

BUMLNEAS SCHOOLS

URAEN. Kerwuned, Tebuidiing. Wising \APEAUVED ¥O} von
‘Admipiatration, ‘ x

Clee AL BigerARATION poe, curs cies

Besion Kd. Brana, KI 8-6600,

VY APPRENTION
Ye

With Every N.Y.C, Arco Book— *
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON | |=

45¢ for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.D's 106 entre

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me copies of books checked above,
1 anclove check or money order for $...

tiielan, Povtstie ng
MatleArith. Ale Geo ‘Tre Physirs

MONDELL INSTITUTE

0 WAL BE CT Ave) WE TOT

ADIRONDACKS

HOUSKKERIING cottages in the Adiron

Name .srcccrererererereesersteseeveres

‘yey,

Only 1 Wee from NF Gr. TA 88 | aoe, ec
Viahied to Mpple Keven. 4 room’ cultene, .

Sit bent. baile Brooks Bien Chiliuras Mark | Machine #hor
ad bin, dX Hlaaiieh By &

call

Typing, Switubed, Comptann we
1) PURPARATION tur CIVIL SENVION. Coed,
bongs Mwy, Bile, 1600 Wiatbuek Av, (nr, harm tal) DE e800.

Page Sixteen

7
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 10, 1960

Reform Group Applauds
Kaplan's 20-Point Plan

William C. Greenough, president
of the Civil Service Reform Asso-
ciation, congratulated H.
Eliot Kapian, president of the}
State Civil Service Commission.
on the 20-point program for im-
Provement of the state personnel

many of the proposals which
our Association has made from
time to time over the years
are included among your ob-
Jectives. We note especially the
recommendation for confine-
ment of the exempt class to
pollcy-~-determining posts,

has

system which Mr, Kaplan an-| broadened opportunities for
nounced recently. promotion, and more flexi-
Mr. Greenough noted that many| bility in transfers, develop-

ot Mr, Kaplan's proposals had| ment and training programs,
long been among Association ob-| —All making for a real state-
fectives and pledged the Associa-| wide career service. We are
tion's fullest cooperation toward| s!ad to see that the Commis-

attaining them, His letter in full| sion 1s planning to tackle the

follows: thorny problem of reorganiz-
The 20-point program which ing personnel administration
you have drawn up for im- in counties, cmall cities and
proving the state personn towns, where too often the
system, publ ed on the civil service law has be
anniversary of your sppoint- largely a dead letter

ment as President of the State

Civil Service Com: .

landmark personnel man-

agement our state

goals which you have set en

body the best princip!

modern vice admi t are behind you
tration, Their attainmen ¢ p of t ay and
benefit alike public adminis- that we will count ft a privi-
trators, elvil and 2 give you fullest
taxpayers cooperation toward tts attain-

We are gratified | ment

CHECKING THE AGENDA

Looking over the agenda of the public relations seminar
sponsored by the CSEA Capital District Conference in Albany
last week were, from left, Ted Wenzl, CSEA treasurer; Chor-
lotte Clapper, CSEA secretary, and Paul Kyer, editor
of The Leader.

PUBLIC RELATIONS THEIR |

| These three delegates from the State Training Schoo!

Mahoney Tells Western Conf.

BUFFALO, May 9—Public em- by
ployees get a lot of brickbats when
most of the time they are entitled
to orchids of thanks, Walter J.
Mahoney, State Senate Majority
Leader, told delegates attending a
meeting here of the Western Con-
ference of the Civil Service Em~-
ployees Association.
haye all heard newly
officials propound great
programs, Sena
Mahoney but T can tell you
from experience that although
t'ey speak about these programs

“perplexed"*

awareness of the day by day|
¢ and dynamic leadership |
rendered by the public service. |

“It one would stop to thir
he pointed out, “they woul
lez that no matter how
political leadership in
ment changes, the state and com-
munity continue function
amoothly and wel! no matter what
political party fa in office. It
merit system workers that makes
this possible,"

the lack of pub-

al
much
govern-

“You to
elected

and

80) a

Pays CSEA Tribute

with great confidence they)

wouldn't know where to move| The Senate Majority Leader
[next If the groundwork hadn't/Pald tribute to the Employees
been prepared for them by the|Avsociation for “the fine manner|
regulars in public service who|!m which you conduct yourself
function behind the scenes.” when dealing with the Legisla-

Senator Mahoney said he wag ture” and said he was happy to

from the Social Welfare SEA chapter. They are, from

left, Jane Reese, Anne Mae Warner, Ja

SOCIAL WELFARE AIDES ATTEND SEMINAR

L. Flyan, Carolyn Viall and Maurice Weiner.

have been able to help legislate |
benefts for public employres|
this year that included the Asso-
ciation S-point pay plan,
and other benefits

Vito Ferro, Conference
dent, was loastmaster for the din-
ner and also presided over the
giving of Certificates of Merit
from the Conference to Ken Ty-
son, outgoing CSEA Conference
treasurer, and to Paul Kyer, edi=
tor of The Leader. |

On behalf of the County Work-
shop, William DeMarco presented

ves!

|
pres\~

@ citation to Viola Demorest, for-
mer Workshop chairman, for hor
Outstanding effort on behalf of

County employees.

During the business sessio
the afternoon, held at Roswell
Memorial Hospital chapter

to the Conf oe, Max
stein, chief acutary to the
State Retirement System, gave

detailed explanations of th
point pay plan and other r
ment ma Mrs. Welr

ers

also was a guest.

Other visitors included Erie
County personnel supervisor Don|
Neff; Louls Muscato, of the Erie|

County Board of Supervisors
bert C, Killlan and Claude
Well, Association vice preside
‘Ted Wensl, OSEA treasurer, and
William Rossiter, CSEA Mental
Hygiene Representative, '

Al-
Ro-

Aides Deserve More Thanks, Seminar

INTEREST

for Girls ot Hudson expressed their
interest in public relations techniques by attendiing the seminar on community and public
| relations sponsored by the CSEA Capital District Conference in Albany last week. They
are, from left, Louise Faison, Dr, Mary Wend and Betty Thomas.

Big Hit

(Continued from Page 3)
age outside curlosity about
works and problems of the
1 servant, "I am gure you will
find that open-handedness will
ourage friendliness,” he said,
His viewpoint was echoed in the
later panel discussions by Alfred
Zink, of radio and ision sta~
tions WRGB and WGY, Schenec-

the

story tov us," Mr,
en the public en-
you as horned monsters
by taxpayers’ money it is
your duty to come forward and

1 of tha good service and work
you are giving. We just don’t have
the time and facilities to do this
for you."

Mr, Zink was a member of the
Panel discussion on press, radio
and television, headed by Philip
Kerker, CSEA public relations di-
rector. Other panel members were
Mr. Button, Mr. Richards and
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader,
The panel members were asked to
outline the responsibility of the
press in reporting and were urged

by the audience to take a better
look at the merit system as a
whole.

In & panel discussion on com~-
ity relations, headed by Pos~

ter, chairman of the CSEA
relations committee, the
pproaches to creating better

status within the community were
explored

On this panel were Mr. Keene,
Mr, Reed and Mr. Carroll,
STATE PROMOTION TEST

OPEN FOR SENIOR CLERK
TO INTERPRET SPANISH
Applications are being accepted
now f rt tion exam to
senior preting Spanish)
jobs with the New York City office
of Division of Employment
State Department of Labor. Salary
* $3,500 to $4,350 a year and
applicants must speak, read and

the

| write Spanish fluently
Apply until May 23 to the State
Civil Service Department, 270

Broadway, New York City; or the
Slate Campus, Albany,

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1960 May 10

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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